davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
NOta del dia

Va hIAGhEl &c. I'll uClLO NlCO.
Mr. Root
FL Secretario de Estado lie
CARA a San uan el ocho de Iu-
ho V permanecera dos diaS
aqui
Mr. Root lieya a los paises de
America latina una mission di-
plomatica una mission impor-
tantisima. una gran mission que
Cumplir
Basta con saber cual es la i'm.
portancia del Comislonado, para
medig ia trascendencia de la CO.
mission que lleva
Mr Root es sin duda ell mas
ilustre de .os.dipiomaticos nor
teamericanos. II successor de
aquel lnsigne pOeta que Sc LA
mo John Hay. rs en- el gabinete
Roosevelt Ia oersonalidad mas
saliente.
I'm tantoque as conferencias
'dc Rio Jancira 81 celebren. Mr..
Root vlajar1> cerca de los 90
D'eEnQs DE- aQuellas republicas,
cumpliendo Ia hasta ahora Sc
cfeta. imporlantisima mission.
lbs que cKistc el tenor de
que iraca.en las conferencias.
e. que se. ao>peeha que hace
iaita cer~4 del toatro dc los
ae0ntec'mLcntCS INA verdadera
antorldad lc ia polltica aneri-
-ana- para .ndu.r con sus pres
tigios y con sus poderes en- el
rumb9 que deba seguir el citado
C0ngtcs0f
Motives hay lie sobra para
temer que este suceda.
I'm aque.los pueblos en-
aqucilos gobiern,s ia producido
40 instinlvo seutimlento de
alarma y de in3uietud la politi-
Na exterior rorteamericana en-
JOS ultlmos tempo,
Mr. k.o. aoIrs eStudiar de
cerca i-s -.eef0s causados Dor
20 cXpa'nei0nisma. en- Ia opinion
de esas. -uli-ala- victimas de
IA mQnstruosa perturbation
sHirida p.rla oo.itica exterior
americana
n para estul.a- 81 origen de
rse estal0 de opinion prevale
u.entc. que mace temer q iracaso
de Ia conte encio lie Rio Ianei-
~. n0 exis.e .n hgar mas apro
pado que esfa -olOnia
Recicntemeutc han resonado
cn Washington. cerca. muy Ger
"a DE Mr. Root, unas voces
cnergicas que pedian reformas
y eamD.Os ndispeusables.
Hablaban. a uOmbre de un
pueblo los representatives de
as~ilruni-ipalidades puertorri-
qdeH3s
.Ak mismo tempo venia de
milchos puebl0s 3 la vez, un
ClamOr de pTotcsta I'm eco de
censura. an glifo DC rechazo. de
,reciente desamor que unos
pueblos hasta aver dormidos
lanzaban sobresaltados al des
pertar con una angustladora
pesadllla dc esclayitud.
Los espiritus vulgares. los
cgoistas que ponen sobrc los
lntereses dc la patria. los pro
pi0s Y menguodcs intereses, los
espirltus DajOs cue no reciben
Ia luz de las altdras. nj la carl
Ga del vientO que roza en- las
Cumbres. 81 oyer0r los dos gri-
los. el angustioso y el formida-
bles-s Sc entcraron de las dos
protestas Ia lebil de una colo
MIA sOla Y Ia iuerte de muchas
repQblllas ,untas, remnidas por
~ instinto De conservation, no
flplerOn advertir la relaci0n,
IA ahn .daa II anlbas. La me
~e racla ~ 5ahe yer cn los
asslad0s Ucg.miealos de los
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
A WARRANT ISSUED
FOR BANK PRESIDENT

joplin. Mo.-A warrant was
issued. Monday afterroon, for the ar
rest of George W. Layne, president OF
the defunct Joplin Savings bank. The
warrant was issued at the instance OF
DR.. V. f. Koch who had $500 on de-
post in he failed bank.
Layne has not been arrested yet and
Il IS said that he has gone to Kan as
City. though friends say that he was
seen In Car hage since noon Monday.
The bank did not opsn for bus ness
Monday morning. and 1t Is now IN the
hands Of State Bank Examiner W. NJ
Wade. of Springfield.
His investigation shows that the 40
sets OF the concern are at a low ebb
and he has expressed the opinion that
depOsitors Will not receive more than
ten per cent The books show that me
bank has loaned so. 00o-four times it
capltal stock-to the Ozark Coal & Pail
vay Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
Youth Spanked for Eloping.

South Bend-Floyd Bartholomew.
Is years old. who eloped with 17-year-
old Mabel Rowe, OF La Grange. and
was married at Auburn. has returned
TO HIS home at Goshen, and seeks the
protection OF his father. L. +. Bar
tholomew Young Bartholomew and
his bride went from Auburn TO La
Grange and depended on Pa Rowe
forgiving them. Instead Rowe seized
young Bartholomew and administered
a severe spanking. The bridegroom
was anxious 10 get out OF La Grange
when Rowe got through with him, and
he hurried TO Goshen. Bartholomew
will not be prosecuted for bigamy
for his union with Myrtle
Strowbridge. with whom he eloped
from Paw Paw. Mich. was annulled
in Michigan court but few days
before he married Miss Rowe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01

The house. by a vote Of IA TO No.
sen al the sen1te amen-meAts 10 1ne
raircas rate bill 70 conference. MessEs'
HepbAru. o. Iowa; Sherman, q Nc"
York. and Richardson, Of A-aoaulA.
were named as conierees on the part o.
the house
The senate passed The agricu 'Aral
apr psiau1n BIZ. carrying Srsio'vvo'
ana added % it as an ameniment 'ne
BIZ. providing Tor tie .nspe u nol l.
meas TOR dom site consumption
The nate passed the bill Ie-isFAnS
dtnatlred alcohol from the inier-A
revenue tax. also enlarging the au'AoF-
ity OF b. Mississ ppi RIVER comm .ssloA
IL the natter o. expenditure II Ianas.
The senate passed bin designed -
secure the pre- eryation OF antiquities
OF the public domain.
The grafton bill as passed D!
tie senate. ems .sts u q series q amend
neuts 10 the ex sting law, al Of tAeM
ir.e-dsd to permit stricter u-at.ons
Tor keeping cut the defective classes 81
aliens. The heaa tax is increased iioH
s. 10 s..
The senate has definitely she-ved tne
cese Of Senator Reed Smoot, o. Tan
for tbs se sion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
DOWIE'S DAYS NUMBERED
mr.. Croftnn says Ia is Only Ques-
ton of How soon Dissolution
VIII Take Place.

Ch'cagc.-Dr Croftln, who Is
Dowie's physician. Monday gave out
this statement:
Or Dowie's physical ills are OF two
years standing. II is my belief that II
he had placed himself in the care of a
physician that long ago. that his life
might have been prolonged 10 years.
81 have diagnosed his case as one of
dropsy and fatty degeneration in the
region OF the heart. The swelling In
his lower limbs is proceeding upward
He also suffers from paralysis in the
same region. 1t is useless to hope that
such conditions can be otherwise than
fatal.
There IS no hope for Dowie. II Il
only a question Of how soon dissolu-
tion VIII take place.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
HOOSlER HAPPENINGS
atest News OF Interest From Various
in Indiana.
JEWS MEET AT TERRE HAUTE
Annual Gathering Of B'nai Birth In
dependent Order.


Annual Gathering OF B'nai Birth In
dependent Order.
Terre Haute.-The annual meeting
OF the district grand lodge No. >. In
dependent order B'nai Birth, was
held here with a large attendance.
Delegates we're present from Ohio. In
diana Kentucky. Missouri. Kansas and
New Mexico. District President III. T.
Schloss. in his report. reviewed the
work OF the organization for the year,
and recommended that the southern
states. included in district No. 7. be TO
lieved OF obligations to the Cleveland
asylum. He recommended a consolida-
ton of the lodges In the larger cities
and that lectures be given throughout
the district. The report OF the orphan
asylum committee showed that 500
children are being sheltered.
Before adjourning. Louisville. KY,
was selected as the place for the meet
ing In May next. A resolution was
adopted 10 place a wreath on the grave
OF John Hay on the anniversary OF his
death. July /. In recognition OF his
stand for the civil and religious liberty
OF all people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01

Patterns Nos. 5462 and 5i72.-This
unusually smart design for a shirt
waist gesture Is shown in a develop
ment Of blue and green checked mo-
hair. The tucked waist Is dlstin
gulshed by a yoke that closes in dot
ble-breasted style, ornamented by two
rows OF large buttons The skirt Is
n very desirable model for walking
skirt. as the pattern provides for
round. short round and instep length.
Several materials are adapted 70 the
mode such as cheviot. serge, taffeta.
nongee and linen. The medium size
viii require two and one-eighth yards
OF 44-inch material for the waist and
five and three-eighths yards for the
skirt. Ladies' Yoke Shirt-Waist No
1852: Sizes for %. 81. sc. 3S. 40 and
AZ inches bust measure Ladies XIII
Skirt No. 5472: Sizes for 20. %. "a
PC. 2s. 30 and 80 inches waist meas
ure. The above illustration calls for
two separate patterns. The price b.
ten cents for the waist and ten cents
| for the skirt
This pattern will be sent 10 you OF
receipt of 10 cents. Address all order
to the Pattern Department OF this paper
BE sure to give size and number OF pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
TRIED TO REVISE THE BIBLE.
Madison County Pioneer, Once Rich,
Goes to Penthouse as Result.

indianapolis William Hedrlck. a
pioneer citizen Of Madison county and
once the largest land owner In the
state, has been admitted 10 the friend
~ shelter Of the poorhouse.
Years ago. when Mr.. Hedrick was
rich, he got the idea that the Bible
had been purposely made mysterious.
and he set about to revise IL. This
work absorbed him completely. and for
years his business was neglected and
his property slipped through his hands
He had settled his sons on fine farms
and they offered TO care for him In his
old age. but he refused. saying that
il would be no imposition upon the
county il he went TO the poorhousc,
since he had once been its heaviest
taxpayer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
Wife Long III; Turns coiner.

Indianapolis.-Reduced from anu
ence TO comparative poverty by the
long illness OF his wife whom he had
spent thousands of dollars in a vain
effort to cure, being compelled TO neg
lect his law practice until It slipped
away from him. and finally being left
with two daughters to support while
his spouse lay helpless in a sanitari-
UNI. William b. Schwartz. once a prom
inent attorney. resorted TO counter
feiting to obtain funds. He was ar
rested and confessed. He long had
been making half dollars which gave
the authorities great deal OF trouble.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
Finn VIII Sustained.

Marion.-Th effort 20 overthrow the
will OF the late Peter @. Finn was
knocked out In the circuit court. after
the testimony OF plaintiffs had been
submitted. and without waiting for the
defense to make a showing. The tesla
tor died in 1894. bequeathing the great
or part Of his large estate to charit-
able purposes, and among other things
directing that large hotel should be
erected on the site OF the Oyster Bay
hotel. in this city. the proceeds from
the operation OF which should 20 to
charity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01

Salem.-Dr. Azariah tanning, den
list and banker. of this city. is dead of
tuberculosis. He was native of Ohio
by birth, in 1897 coming 10 this state
with his parents in 1sis.
During the civil war he served In
company r, Ninety-third Indiana in
fantry. and in 1864 he was captured by
the confederates and confined In An
jacksonville prison, eventually escaping
and rejoining his command. In the
battle of Nashville. Tenn. he lost his
left leg, and he was discharged and re-
turned to Salem. where he took up the
profession of dentistry.
He served as cashier of the Citizens
bank for several years. He was mem
Der of the I. o. o. F. and the NJ. E.
church. and he leaves . wife and two
children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
Will rrv to Wipe Out Saloons.

Kokomo. Kokomo Sunday spent a
second puritanical Sabbath. Every
thing, including drug stores. restau-
rants. news and cigar stands. livery
barns and photograph galleries, we're
closed tight all day. and all delivery
wagons we're stopped. Not a cigar.
newspaper or plate Of ice cream could
be had in town. II is alleged that the
saloons are forcing the blue laws out
Of revenge. because the new police
board has closed all the saloons on
Sunday The temperance people are
enraged over the blue law regime. and
are taking steps to put all the 40 sa-
looms out of business by blanket re-
monstrances under the Moore law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
AN OFFICIAL WELCOME
SPANISH coRTEs WELCOMES
PRINCESS ENA.
M the Nation Had Chosen n Spouse
FOR Its King "a Gould N"t hs''
Chosen More Happily.

Madrid.-A large delegation Of the
foremost men In the chamber OF eepu-
ties and senate. without distinction q
party, visited the Pardo palace, Monday
night. and presented Princess Ena OF
Battenburg. the future queen OF spain.
with an address OF welcome on oehah
OF the Spanish nation.
King Alfonso. with Princess Ena. re-
ceiyed the visiting statesmen in the
grand salon OF the Pardo palace. senior
Canalejas. president OF the cortes. ad-
dressing the princess said:
Madame. we come before your royal
hlghness both as representatives. OF the
parliament OF Spain and the rep
re sentaiives OF the nation 10
convey 10 you the assurance.
without the 81 Oh est senib,ance OF fat
terry. that II the nation itself had chosen
a spouse for its king. our august SOW
ereien has seen fit to select as a queen
for his people, the aspirations OF Don
Alfonzo XIII. would have conceded
most happily and completely with me
wishes Of his people His majesty has
been a model son and model brother.
which Inspires us 70 confidence That ne
will be model husband.
"As to parliament. we will do our
utmost that your highnsss may lie hap
by in Spain, and may not regret parting
from your native land.
Your highness, in aiding he task ol
the king. viii work FIR the good OF
OF Spain, and 20 this noble purpose lei
US all con ecrate cur best efforts"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
FEDERAL LOSSES IN
FRISCO DISASTER

San Franc sco.-Judge William w.
Morrow. of the subcommittee on fed.
eral buildings. has reported as follows:
TO the committee OF forty:
Estimated damage TO federal build
ings in San Francisco on account Of he
earthquake, fire and use Of dynamite is
as follows:
"AppTai sers' store, $4,000; sub-treas-
ury. $4,000 mint. $4,000; post Of
flee and United States court. $4,000:
revenue cutter store houses. 5000;
total. sSll coo"
JUDGE Morrow reported that Secre-
tary Shaw viii purchase land on Com
mercial street adjoining the sub-freas.
ury. as ste Of a new felerll building.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
VETERANS HURT IN COLLISION
Cars Carrying Old Soldiers Wrecked
Near Lafayette.

Cars Carrying old Soldiers Wrecked
Near Lafayette.
Iafayette.-Ono man was killed ana
nearly 20 old soldiers were Injured IN
. collision on the Lafayette Battle
Ground electric road. Both cars were
crowded with veterans attending the
annual encampment OF the G. A. X.
The collision occurred at switch. One
ear was coming south 10 the city from
the battle ground loaded with yeter-
ans. and the other was outward bound
carrying old soldiers To the battle held
Charles Roudebush. motorman OF the
south bound car. was killed. NJ y.
Farmer. the conductor. was slightly
hurt. Both cars were demolished. A
dozen or more doctors were summoned
and the injured were brought to the
eitv in special cars and taken TO 81
Elizabeth's hospital All but IL OF
The injured were soon able 20 leave
The hospital. and II was believed all
the injured would recover.
Following is the list Of injured: ].
n. Clark. Medaryville, Ind, chest
shoulder and leg hurt, serious; J. NJ.
Leak. Lizton, Ind, left leg injured;
Mrs. ]. NJ Leak, left wrist broken and
Internally injured. serious; Rev. H.
&. Butler. Claypool. Ind. LETT leg
crushed: Henry lindsey Marion, Ind,
| both legs injured: Benjamin Tolson
Washington, Ind. head. neck and arms
Injured; ]. NJ. Jackman, Washington
Ind. head. shoulder and both legs In
iured: B. ]. Aurand, Laporte, hands
and head hurt: Frank Coyle, Soutf
Bend. badly shocked; John Fetzer
North Liberty. bruised and Jared
Isaac Bitner. Carthage, head hurt; +
NJ. Pavey, Lebanon. jaw broken an'
hide injured; Stephen Girard. Bour
bon Ind. nose broken. head and arm
Injured; o. p. Pullock. Lands, Ind
head bruised: j. y. Nier, Rolling Prai
rie. Ind. foot crushed; $. ;, eleven
ger. lands. Ind. both legs and nee
Injured; A. G.. Myers. Warsaw, RICH
leg hurt; II. Druckmiller. Milford. lei
arm hurt. eye cut and head hurt; a
A. Gnlen. Roachdale. one leg frat
tured and the other hurt; Isaac Dohr
pr. Edgerton. O.. left leg and breas
hurt; George Maddox, Montpelier
bruised: Marion Pottle. Upton, ankl
sprained: William Deems. Butler. lei
leg hurt; William Krontz, Butle
shoulder crushed; y. y. Boydstol
, Warsaw. back wrenched and legs cut
! william Robnold. Craigville, face. arr
and shoulder hurt, NJ. c. Cart Dul
kirk. Ind. right arm crushed; Thoma
Mari. Laporte rib cracked and ank
hurt: r. J. sweeney. Windfall, brea'
, badly hurt; J. S lockwood, Blufftol
right shoulder injured; Martin Man
: Dunkirk. left arm. shoulder and ankle
hurt; d. S. whitenack. Greenwood
left leg mashed and probably broker
David Hufford. Rossville, LETT i
: mashed: W. II. Mclaughlin. Portlan
< leg and face hurt; w. A Caster, POI
land. head and side hurt; y. V. Neha
Q Rossville breast and head badly hui
II In addition to these 80 or 40 mo
a persons were slightly bruised.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01

Richmond.-An aftermath to the es-
cape Of the notorious John Locke from
the Wayne county jail came in the ar
rest OF his wife. Mrs. Jessie Locke, who
was bound over to the circuit court on
the charge OF having aided a prisoner
to escape. The evidence showed that
Mrs. Locke had got special tools made
al a blacksmith shop and had snug
gled these to her husband. The wom-
an has always been noted for her
pluck and the tenacity with which she
has held to her husband. Nothing has
been heard from Locke
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01

Pattern No 55S9.-All shirt-waist
designs, showing the embroidered
rhemisette are popular. especially ~
the washable fabrics. White linen y
represented in this stylish model
which is laid in tucks in front anu
back. those in back tapering at tht
waist in a very becoming manner.
Albatross. challis. French flannel, mo-
hair and linen are all suitable 10 the
development. The medium size re-
uuires three and one one-eighth yards
az 36-inch material Sizes for 81. 81.
So SO. 40 and AZ inches bust measure
This pattern will be sent to You on
receipt Of 10 cents. Address all orders
TO the Pattern Department Of this paper
BE sure to give size and number OF pa
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
SCORE OF KNIFE WOUNDS
LifeIes< Bod, of Unidentified Italian
Found A.. vacant Lot In
Dr.phfyn,

New York The lielass remairs
OF an unisentiaad Italian With % cuts
and stab wounds unon Il was found in
a vacant lot in an unsettled portion Of
Brooklyn Monday.
The police believe that revenge was
the motive OF The murder. as a small
sum of money and a watch was found
In the victims pockets
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
Fire Loss at Patoka.

Princeton-A fire threatened COM
pletely to destroy the town OF Pa
toka, three miles north OF here. The
Hitch hotel was burned. together with
a residence owned by Mr.. Hitch. The
Mounce Brothers livery stable was
partially destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated al $4,000. The entire town
turned out TO fight the blaze.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01

Kokomo.-In has been
filed with Prosecutor Cooper for the
arrest Of James Stayart. OF RuEsiavTe-
II Is alleged that Stayart plowed up
cemetery and planted It in clover. II
Is said that he used a monument for
harrow weight in leyeling the
ground for planting. The cemetery Is
the Oldest in the country, and has
about so graves OF early settlers. The
desecrationy caused great Indignation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
Didn't Want Money Burned.

Logansport.-"I may have hal
money to burn, but | didn't want the
company to burn II for me-" said John
Hoefner, employe of the Pan Handle
railway in filing suit for $1,000 against
the company lie alleges he had ST.
$50 in paper money slowed away in his
bunk in camping car which burned
at Kounts December "a, 1905.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
Pri-oner's Fortune.

A man Is now serving the las.
months OF a two-year sentence In Sa''
Quentin prison. California. for SHOOT
ing his wife His large investment
in land in Los Angeles and viclnity'
made before his imprisonment began
have increased in value to such an eN
tent that they arc now said to "
worth upward OF 100000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
ACCUSATION OF HERESy
Minister Charges Episcopaiinn Bish-
op Of Fond du Lac with
IIercsy.

Wilwaukes THAT TIE RI Rev
Bishop Grafton. Of Fond du Lac. lender
Of high church q Fps, opslans in the
west. Is a hereto. Is the charge made
by Rev. William Austin. who was called
hero from 4 Boston ngreeation 20
take charge Of ST. Paul's. one Of the
most exclusive Episcopal churches in
the state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
A0ed Odd Fellow Dead.

Hartford City. b. Bowman.
leading citizen, 20 years old. and a
member Of the I. o. o. F.. is dead. He
was a member OF the firm Of Bowman
Co. carriage manufacturers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
Lived to Be 102 Years Old.

Anderson.-Eli Kirk, 102 years old
died suddenly at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. william Stephenson
two miles east OF this city. He was
born January IL. 1904.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
$3.50.
Modern Hint.

Gunner-If hens become extinct W
can no longer say a man IL henpeckel.
Guyer-No. suppose then we VIII
have to say he Is incubator pecked.--
Chicago Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
Cost of Quinine.

QuinIne USED TO cost $500 per kilo
gram. Now 1t can be bought at ia
tavia for seven dollars per kilozram-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-01
THE WEEKS NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome Of the Most Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.

A glimpse at What Congress 10 10
INK Tosether With Caref"h'
DIsested and Condensed ooHp
ton Of Current News Items no'"
Domestic aud Foreign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
SUSPICIOUS OVER DEATH.
Miss Della wood Died Suddenly and y,
Report Made 10 the Authorities.

Rutland, April 13.-Through message
TO the undertaking. rooms Of Green Bros.
lat Fair Haven at noon to-day the authors
ties first learned that Miss Della Wood.
aged Il years, died suddenly at the home
of her parents in BlisSvile yesterday.
and an inquest into the death of Il child
whose mutilated body was found in Cedar
Grove cemetery yesterday. WAS postponed
to await an autopsy on the body of the
young woman. Miss Wood lived with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mood at
tho Eagle slate quarricS in .>orth Puult-
noN, aud was one OF i've children. oue
was remarkably stout, weighing over 20
pounds, and was tive feet five inches in
height. Why her death was not reported
Is n puzzle to the authorities. The select
men left for Blissville This afternoon to
investigate the matter, returning Tonight.
States Attorney r. \. Lawrence of this
city went 10 Fair Haven to attend the in
quest over the body of the child but after
a conference it was decided TO POSTPONE
this until after the autopsy on the body
of the young woman.