davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

r,r,-D.TroN OF A DUCAL FORTUNE.
. - cr,t,oisrn has been leveued at the Mar
:. !. ron,.belJo. former Ambassador OF France
). I, p.tersburg. for giving HIS allegiance 20 the
ru.e a Orleans and 10 The r0yalist cause. rather
- A Prince Victor Napoleon and 70 the I'M
..-.rs, r,-tv Il being claimed thar he Is bound
r. ss AZ gratitude 10 tho House % Bonaparte, that
n has considered Il necessary 10 come out with a
,,.,.-,.r, ~ the erect that the fortunes of hts
,sniy are due 10 others more than 10 the first
Frpsror. TIE founder Of MS house. the famous
Pad Marshal Lannes won his dUkedom aud his
haton On the hsld OF battle where he eventually
lo.- his NE through q cannon ban Of the enemy,
while a. far as his financial fortunes were con-
oe-ned he was indebted Tor them "a the main 10
the Prince Regent q Portugal Lanues was az one
time French AMBASSADOR 80 Lisbon. ana while
there bis wife Nine. Sans Gene, gave birth 70 a
son WHO afieTWaTd became the second Duke OF
Noniebelo. In accordance with custom and eti-
Cus;it. the Prince Regent oficiated godfather
q ne chld and on the christening day, shortly
fsiSs ihf csremsny he happened. while stroling
VIII he marshal through the palace. 10 pass a
ron ghsH quantity OF uncut diamonds which
lai juH arfred from Brazil were being stored
away Opening a box. which was full OF these
sens ne Prince Regent asked the marshal 70 hold
ol' rs ehaDeau, and then. joining his hands to-
tsad n the form OF a bowl flled them three
pnes u succession with diamonds. as fIl as he
''-a hoh them and empued them into TIE hat
eaAinlHg This first HANDFUL Is for nv godson
- s1cola ior tie Gmbsssadress ana the third
: i~ NE ambassador" These diamonds were
..iAafu disposed OF by the marshal for several
- .. francs, az Amsterdam, and constituted
- i'uhaauon of tie financial fortunes OF the
H'lse Of MontebeIlo. which hsve s,nos then baon
bgns business.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

CEMETERIES.

stEENE--!n beiovsd rsmembrancs 0f sEuo1 5tsrns.
September p 1901
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

reedy aecessble ey Harlem trains from Grand
trai station webster and Jerome Avenue trosys ana
~ carnage. Lots tl25 Telephone AS65 Gramsr
tof BOOK ot Views or representative.
Onies. 20 East a3d SL. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
UNDERrAKERs.

1aSk "a e .aS stSsslI a1sss S9, So .. a'f z ysa
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreeast.-Washington Sept. 20.
rbe tendency Of tho during the few
has been downward IN nearly parts country.
80 that il s relatively low in Northern ana Western
districts with no well defined storm centre Thunder
showers have the east Gulf. south and mid
die Atlantic states Ohio Valley the Mississippi
and middle Mississippi valleys. temperatures continue
above seasonal IN tho Ohio Valley and thence
eastward Local thunder showers Indicated
Sor thea Gulf and Atlantic states. the middle At
iano states New England and thence westward the
Mississippi The temperature will change but
iarte coast will light 10 fresh southwest along the
so1tb Atlantic Coast. Egh 20 fresh south; along
uIf Cast light variable the lower lakes. fresh
so,Trbuest. on the upper lakes, fresh and variable.
Steamers departlng Friday for European ports
Eht 10 fresh winds and occasional showers
the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LoealIties.-For New England
local rains to-day Saturday. fair fresh west winds.
For Eastern New York. ESstsrn PsnnsyivaniA. New
Jersey and Delaware showers today
urday nght 70 fresh winds
FOr District OF Columbia. partly cloudy to-day and
Saturday with thunder shower continued
warm: light variable winds.
For Maryland. thunder showers to-day and Saturday;
light 10 southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania ana Western New York.
thunder showers to-day. ana probably Saturdays fresh
southwest winds
Local OfnciaI RecOrd-Ths following offcial record
from the shows the changes In the TEN
peraturs twentyfour hours. In comparison
with thu corrsspondinz date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

The Astor Theatre viii open to-night-honest in
Jun. Wagenhais & Kemper say the talk about
hoodOo IS idle chatter. aRd the Buildings Depart
ment says that the theatre has complied with every
requirement Of the code in force when the plans
were fIed- Mr.. Kemper has obtained a rabbits
foot ana black cat and Is ready for big success.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

By DARLY MAIL TRAIN
AL points n tbs United Canaa aad SYexfas
(outsds % the BOrOughs of Manhattan Bronxl
Also 20 cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and ths Phlpon4s
without sxtra expense FOR foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
republished in rr-weekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
'Burnett's Vanilla Il Pure Food
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be republished in The Td-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
PRINCESS AND GUIDE.
,,o,r an Alpine Adventure Brought
,sbout a Royal Mesaliance.

= r.-,e on toward the friourg Dor
No' - -. fron the railroad line' s 10 De
d. -. -i,suresque country sest Nhs'e tie oiN-
ieuno = - Clld world noyslty-e prinoess-Hss Jus'
- 80 her ninetisth birthSss' eh.'ss
csepis She Is the aunt or the reignlns
~ me s-t--srzb1rg sonderhausen. himself q
Trince l..,ssx and II the last City years OF her
rfh - = hsen sDent in her Swiss retreat 50 se-
ift ..- "A, world as 70 be almost forgotten II
cuoso -" -, =, tbe romance OF her marriage,
r .. 1000 a great sensation Just half century
As...s Charlotte had been travelling In sEitr-
- - vas psssionate,y fond OF Alpine CLIMB
ss ,,rm OF sport IN which she was an ADEPT
ns . :, her excursions her life was saved by
q - -, ,rondsrful presence OF mind. muscular
w p-,h ana plack of her Alpine guide, who mar
60 60 .sraped being dragged down the preclplce
1~s -. brrk % which she had already olsap-
80 80 suspsnded 10 the rope. the other ena o.
Fa..s vas fastened 10 him. IN accordance win
F..s,esring requirements. lie managed not only
'..,fhstand the shock OF her fall but likewise 70
y e,r hack 20 safety. though with the utmost
s,,v and az the risk OF himself slipping owing
~. Insecurity OF the foothold. The princess
--.iv vas hlled with sentiments or gfsu1uue
- 49, savior, and he happened'to 10 pe 80
t.-.-,sir handsome man. possessed OF suuioieh'
'.-.sr,on 70 qualify him for commission IN 'no
-. az his canton. she determined 70 tio'0 -
=, herC gratitude DN flafIglhs iitiAA
- - so-.v years ola az The time. and some zen
" rs senior But she was a very good looking
,,usp and quite rich.
=. .ou~se there wss a tremendous outcfy on INC
=. - her royal and imperial relatives tor she
y.--,,,ed by ties of blood with two-thiros OF
-s,grine houses of Europe, and all sorts OF
-. were circulated as 10 the origin or me
-. fbe one most generally accepted being 10
= -, thar John Jud. fo- that was ths name
,,,ise had been one % tie domesucs or an
=. ,-lf.h The princess hsd been staying ana
-. - ,,-,rted her attention while engaged In the
- ,.--oDos a some menial service The reign
x-l,,s ~ s-hwarzturg eventually gave his con-
-, !, he marriage of the princess. on the con
-. .hst she should 1--we abroad with her hus-
80 .rs thereupon conferred upon the latter oy
- w.dding present. the title of baron.
-. ,r,on turned out far more happily than mes
- ~ this kind 90 a rule. The couple
-. a very pretty place IN the Canton az i5erne
-, .be haron dled about ten years later. FROM
-, -,,,s N this HIS widow has never left the e.
- shs lives There al the year round. greatly
e,--.s nv her ns,ghbors, On account OF her ooupo-
- ..srltv. a. her gentle. unaffected manner and
-, ,rscious consideration FOR the feelings OF
-, v-bieh alas. belongs u another generatioh-
--.,sr,,ss however E-slt her every year. In
-. ,..,s are few ROYAL imperial personaSes
= -, Fsrre without driving out 10 pay their
-. % The eoyenne % the sovereign houses or
-, ana the heroine % thrilling Alpine TO-
,-,n,. Of more than fifty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

For points IN Europe sd an countries IN TIE Ualvsrsal
loving - - -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

Mai srbscrbers IN New York City TO the DAILY and
IHL-WEEhLY viii be charged cent a cOpy extra
pOstass IN addition 70 the rates naulsd above.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

Henry CassOn. sergsant-at-arms Of the House
Of Representatives. announced here last night that
there would be official representation OF either
the House the Senate at the funeral OF Repre-
sentative Robert r. Hit. OF Illinois. This is
cOrdance with Mrs Hits wishes, expressed yes
terday and out OF Difference 10 the desires OF Mr..
Hit himself, expressed before his death. The
funeral will be held next Sunday at Mount Morris.
Ill. Mr. Hits home
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

The Rev. Thomas Dixon. jr.. was In the municipal
court at sd and Second avenue yesterday 10
settle his dispute with Paul Potter the own
ership of the central idea Of his new play The
one Woman" But. because Of the Jewish holiday
jury could not be gathered, and the was put
over I'LL Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

Ia Scala Orchestra. OF Milan. which IS TO
make q tour OF this country with L,eoncavalo the
italian composer. leader. sailed for New York
yesterday from Genoa on the steamer Princess
Irene LeoucavallO will san early week OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse arriving here on TNses-
day, October 2 The Princess Irene Is due al about
the same date. on the steamer with L4eoncavalIo
viii be DR.. Carl Muck. the new leader OF the Ros-
ton Symphony Orchestra, and Elizabeth Parkino
an American Drima donna, who returns TO he Solo
Isl al the Worcester Festival and 20 travel tDdsr
the direction Of ). Kronberg. Leoncavallo and
Ia Scala Orchestra will make their American deFT,f
al Carnegie Hall on Monday. October g.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
- oRIaN 81 MAcArA1IoNs.

-a ORIGIN OF MACNAIIONs.
f.,,, = Aaeaiahon, sometime President OF n.
q, n. ploAc ana whose son and heir. Colonel
q, ~, 49, ~ Magenta. Is married 10 q princess of
tsrl,l Illss Of Orleans was. IN spite of the odd
a lr.t ms family o. tae fact. the grandson OF
ta !, ttt'.A'-lsn, who settled down 10 the prao-
ysg,p,- L'o.ession IN 1872 At Autun. He had
n ,-,..th - urother % The name of John. who IN
ttss =, me Irish College az Paris. with fle
tr.s 'seofning priest Changing his MIND bs
hs,hs- :. medicine was graduated. Ike his elder
rah 4.-einls end got an appointment as sur
h - -leicl army later he was attached
a. Be- -'isi capacity 10 the French Embassy
g& ~. = &c 1e became acquainted with Fred
tlrs -'est and with Voltaire. Returning 70
L,es M As became chief medical officer OF the
wa 49, there and married an American
Va h, N, slflngham Clarke. OF Philadelphia.
Nas4re son, and he also became medical
te1us, -'~n.in Franklin, who. in token OF lis
1 lor-. '-ea'ed - him a GOLD snufrbor bearing
Ra - THIS Or. John MacMahon dies in rs
avn -otaer. whom 1 have described above
.sasilss ,',-.lea down as a physician al Autun,
Ia'rs,. Tor only a short time. For, through
iaas-str WIDOW belonging 70 a rich and
~-.st b,,,iiy' he became the owner OF a large
ns,,.,- In Burgundy. dyirg IN l775 al Spa.
hsstas. - 81, II was ais eldest con who. bv his
= sssrsl s4le. de Csraman. became the father
- Glur,. oIle OF tho younger OF whom was
tssno. ee AacMahon who died as Marshal
u ,Ae Of Magenta and a. ex-Presldent
We a. -, H-puhlic- For some reason or an
n.s ss,.-. anals family seem 10 be ashamed OF
% sdr,, ], ron lie Autun Irish-born physician.
sssastt n IRISH origin and claim 20 b de-
- als,s,., UHect line from King Brian Boru
@s an Goes not bear Investigation.
-~es,oos =, "ihtr I.sh MacMahons they ar.
- ne le,e... oesoended from Sir Reginald Fitz-
ts.aet - ~ the knights VINO killed ST. Thomas
!. ns ala, !. famous Archbishop o. Canterbury.
= bear', lt of HE cathedral Fitzurse means
asr,xs IN Tor which the Celtic translation
1as Sir hno II Is well known that after the
:, en- he sn.,..a s'aa fed 20 tie North OF Ireland.
- sFi. bs.-i 'e remainder 81 his life IN volun-
'saty lhg the ancestor Of the MacMshon
'shions IN the murder was william
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
DERNBuRG SON OF AN EDITOR.

- N1 SyN OF AN EDITOR
c'.. 's'or Williams newly appointed TTebrew-bo-n
-. me Colonial Department al Berlin. Bers-
,.,....s the former bank president. who
y,s a. Dus!ness educatioD in Wall Street. New
-, 80 90 Nho las been until now one of the pr1n-
-. - representatives q American ,oans ans tn,ar-
o., s 'efiran business world, is the eldest son
- .-.'A Defnburg the veteran Editor ana pro
fu,-.., lne National Ze.tUng" the most in
a. r--,lsah Osah q The Liberal party in GERMANY.
- glaoy The most important newspaper Of The
r,ss - Ouflousy enough, no mention has been
s,--s,-s.. IS iset IN recording the appointment OF
te c-,o-,.- o~is' Who ls 10 reorganize not only
ri,,.. ri'll department. al Berlin. but also the ad-
- O. al The colonial possessions OF Ger
"a lleilek Dernburg. his father, was one Of
ts,---s Of the delegation Of German editors
n ..n.--g visited England, and was selected by
n. bt-Ssues 10 place IN their name a wreath on
7" shakesreare Gt Stratford-oa-Ayon.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

vsnced years. For some time the patient showed
Improvement, but few weeks ago symptoms
were noted which induced the attending phys-
clan 10 call specialists from out OF town into
consultation. Subsequent treatment seemed to
have little beneficial effect although the advice
or a specialist constantly was sought There was
no alarming sudden change. and up to early to-
day immediate death was not expected. A col
lapse. due to heart weakness, came during the
morning hours. with fatal result. Arrangements
will be made 10 remove the body TO Illinois to-
morrow.
Washington. Sept 2O-W health, continuing
through two years. at least. which. for the most
part. untitled him for his duties in Congress- had
afflicted Representative Hit, so that his demise
was not altogether unexpected here In fact the
greater part OF the work OF the important Commit
tee Foreign Affairs Of the House Of Representa-
tives. of which Mr. Hit chairman, dur
ing the whole Of the last session Of Congress dis
charged drst, by Representative Robert Adams,
OF Pennsylvania. UP 10 the time OF his tragic death
last spring, and afterward by Representatives
Cousins, OF Iowa; Charles Lands, OF Indiana and
Perkins. OF New York. IN 1851 Mr.. Hit came to
Washington Assistant Secretary OF State. The
year following he elected 10 the 47th Congress
bis thirteenth continuous term at the time OF his
death.
Mr. Hit was one OF the most popular men IN
Congress, his friendships including OF all
parties. and because OF his wide experience and
ability he was always listened to with the great
est attention when he dealt with matters pertain
ing 70 the foreign service.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

Notices Of marriages and deaths be indorsed
with full address,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-27
MAROONS ARE SPEEDY.
MapIeton Baseball Club Defeats
Everything in Sioht

The Mapleton Maroons defeated Della
van on the latter's ground in closely
contested game by score of 3 to !. 1t
was pitchers battle all the way
through. Urban of Delavan allowing but
six hits and Dahlgren should have had
a no-hit game, Delavan scoring in the
seventh, after two men were out, on n
couple of errors and hit.
The feature of the game is one
handed catch of liner by San Grod-
wick. The batteries were Cy Dahlgren
and Phele, Urban and Rosneau.
On Sunday, July %, the Maroons de-
feated EastOn in one-sided game by a
score of 81 to 3. The feature of the
game was the batting of Gamer, who got
three home runs with three men on
bases out of three times up. The brat
teries were Cy Dahlgren and Pehle, Mott
and Boen.
The Mapleton Maroons claim the
championship of southern Minnesota,
and would like to meet any team, es-
pecially Madison Lake, Minnesota Lake.
or Amboy. Address Manager Maroons
Base Ball club. Mapleton, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-27
START SHEEP RANCH
Strip Will Include Seven
Thousand Acres.
JAY HUBBARD is THE OWNER
First Venture Of the Kind Ever Made
in Northern Minnesota,
Is Near Bemidji.

Bemidji, Mimi, July ia deal has
been closed whereby 7,000-acre sheep
ranch is to be established eight miles
south of Bemidji, near Nary. Jay Hub
bard, incorporated, of Mankato, is the
company entering into the venture, and
the land is sold by S. ID. Works. In
Guiding the sheep with which the ranch
will be stocked, the deal represents an
investment of $4,000.
The plans for this year are to ship in
about 1900 sheep from Montana, and
fatten them on the Hubbard county
grass, and then next year to put up
sheds, and not only summer the NUT
tons, but winter them as well. h
These 1900 are now on their way
from the west, having been shipped from
Miles City, Mont, several days ago, and
are expected to arrive here in about a
fortnight They will be taken at once
to the ranch and put out to grass.
The ranch is to be under the general
SUI erintendence of Homer Daniels of
Man.iato. and working with him will be
three or four he:ders, several general
nea, and Il supply of dogs.
II I
made in this part of northern Minneso-
ia, at least on such an extensive scale,
and it is being watched with interest
by those who believe that there is no
better sheep country in the world than
the cutover lands of northern Minneso-
ia.
The men who are behind the present
project do not look upon the enterprise
Jas an experiment. They have had ex.
pert men looking over the northern por-
tions of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan for several months, and they
pronounce this district the best thing
they have found-in fact, almost ideal.
Mr.. Daniels, after going over the
ground carefully for the last two or
three days is convinced that the number
of sheep can very well be doubled, and
he is of the opinion that twenty sheep
can be raised here to the acre where
one can be raised on the ranges.
Mr.. Works thinks this will be the
forerunner of general movement in the
sheep line, as the growing of mutton
is becoming very profitable, and the big
ranges are being crowded out by set
tiers.
Mr.. Hubbard. the head of the firm
was formerly one of the proprietors sof
the big Rosebud" ranch in Montana,
where from 10000 to $4,000 sheep were
raised. He is enthusiastic over the new
movement in northern Minnesota
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-27
LEFT SCANDAL MARK
Carnival Company Leaves It's
Imprint al 0watOnna.
FELLOW SPIRITS GIRL AWAY.
Parents of Young Miss Very Much
Wrought Up and Will Have Her
AbGuCior Appreciated.
FELLOW SPIRITS GIRL AWAY.

Owatonna, July 25.-The recent VS.
itation to this city of the Cosmopolitan
Carnival company, was instrumental in
causing one deplorable affair.
Spirited away in most mysteriaus
manner and lost to her parents for near
" week one of the victims of the
trainmaster of this company, Miss Edna
Wallace, fourteen years of age and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Att Wallace,
respected residents of this city, was
located after diligent search i'll Min
neapolis, where she was found at the
residence of her uncle Van Wallace,
where the fellow had sent her.
The matter has been kept quiet since
the company left here owing to the fact
that the police were anxious to locate
the couple. They were notified by the
parents of the girl that she had dis
appeared and that they feared she had
eloped with one of the members of the
carnival. Every effort was made by the
authorities to locate the couple and the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-27
BLEW OUT THE GAS.
Madelia Girl Has a Rather Painful
Experience in St. Paul.

FROM IueSUdy Dally.
Miss Carrie McNerlin, nineteen wears
old, and living at Madelia, had a mar
row escape from death by asphyxiation
early yesterday morning at the Kendall
hotel, AS East Fourth street, st. Paul.
The girl came from Madela on Sunday
for a short visit to the city.
She was given room on the second
floor and retired about ll:30 o'clock.
She apparently blew out the gas. At
4;3O yesterday morning employees Of the
hotel detected the odor of escaping gas
and made an investigation. They dis
covered that the gas came from Miss
McNerlin's room and forced the door.
She was found unconscious and the
room filled with gas. She was taken
into the fresh air and the city hospital
ambulance summoned. Dr. Ancker. CITY
physician, administered restoratives. and
the girl will recover, although she had
a close call She returned home last
evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-27

police of the twin cities were notified.
The latter part of last week the girl
showed up at the home of her uncle, Van
Wallace, in Minneapolis. The latter is
former resident of this city.
Marshall Misgen went to Minneapolis
Saturday and returned with the girl
Saturday evening. She was taken to
the county Jail and placed in the charge
of Sheriff Chambers. In the mean time
the mother of the girl, Mrs. Ida Wallace,
swore out complaint charging her
daughter with wrongfully and without
the consent of her parents, running
away from home. 1t was thought that
the best thing that could be done for her
would be to have her sent to the state
training school at Redwing. However,
it was later thought best to give her ev
cry opportunity to appreciate her home
and as her parents were not anxious to
push the prosecution, the case was taken
into the municipal court Monday after
noon and on the motion of County At
torney Littleton was dismissed.
However the state through its diligent
officers did not stop at this point but is
bound to prosecute the case. While it
is admitted that the girl of tender years
did wrong still her age is some excuse
! and the state now wants this trainmas-
ter, who, it is understood, was discharg-
ed by the carnival management while it
was here and who influenced the girl to
run away with him and to live with him.
He is said to be forty years of age and
knew fully the seriousness of the crime
of taking a child this young into his
clutches.
Warrants have been sworn out in this
case and every effort will be made to
apprehend the man and bring him before
the court.
The second case that has developed as
tie result of the above is that of the
State of Minnesota VS.. Otto Stahmer
and his wife Lena Stahmer, who manage
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-27
POISONING ATTEMPTED.
Neishborhood Row May End in Ar
rests in Murray County.

Pipestone, Mimi, July ia bitter
neighborhood feud is in embryo over in
one of the townships of Murray county,
as result of the poor conditions of
portions of the public highway. William
LEM. one of the most prominent stock
raisers of Lime Lake town, is the owner
of a farm around which main Travelled
road has run for years. Owing to the
road passing through some low meadow
lands it is generally in poor condition,
so that drivers tried to avoid it as
much as possible. In doing this neigh
bors became accustomed to driving up
onto the higher lands in the fields of the
Lenz farm. LEM is said to have object
ed to this and to have petitioned the
town officers to repair the public road
way so as to make it passable. This the
officials failed to do, and accordingly the
farmer put up trespass notices, forbid
ding travel over his fields. Certain
neighbors disregarded these notices and
were given PERSONAL warnings to keep
off. This apparently so incensed them
as to cause a desire for vengeance. A
big sack of paris green found by LEM on
a recent morning in the big water tank
used by his herd of choice cattle explain
ed the metods they attempted to use to
get revenge A sufficient quantity of
the poison had been put in the water to
have killed the entire herd, which con-
sisted of many highly valuable animals.
Fortunately, the discovery was made be-
fore the stock went down to the trough
in the morning, otherwise the treacher-
Gus plans of Lenz' neighbors might
have been realized in the whole
sale poisoning of the herd.
Investigation is being made to ascer-
tain who the perpetrators of the deed
were, and arrests of several prominent
men may be expected.