davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15

Generally fair tonight and Friday,
not much change In temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, so;
lowest today. 56- n
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15

Mr.. Taft says 1t was his desire and
intention to go to Paducah, but he
fears he cannot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
PROPOSALS.

{ Us. ENGINEER OFFICE. 22D AND K SITS
NV. Washington. d. c.. April 4. ISOS.-Sealcd
Tue Inlet to the Tidal Reservoir. Washington
~. e.. and for driving piles. will he received
otsneds information ON application. SPENCER
COSBY. Major. Ent'rs. sp0. 0,22,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR RHINESTONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS.
fHeat furnishedD
The Wagar. 1916 q st. NV. Or. and b. Vow
The Massachusetts. Flat No. 20. 5r. & b. 1000
1ss Irving st. rooms .,, and bath 3,
The Horton. rooms and bath. 40"o
l4i6 \ at. NV. rooms and bath. $500 40 go
The Baltimore 4 rooms and bath. 49,. $40
The Winchester. 1929 18th st. NV. 6r.. h. 30 IA
The Nelson. 1913 10th st. NV. Ara b. 80. $500
l42S Clifton st I'd n 5r and b.. - 90
1t9S Monroe. I'd floor, Or. and b........- 32 20
The Chelsea I'd and F SITS Sc. 5r.: and b. 90. 20
The Parkside. ZIG 18th St NV. 6r-. b.. 30 80
The Chelsea. I'd and F. SITS. Sc. Or. and h. 80 30
eos D st. NV. I'd floor. 8 rooms and bath q so
1884 Col rd Taom nS and fSSas anu oa.n 200
The Ellsworth co. I'd ST n e. Or and b.. % 80
1871 II st. ne. I'd door. 5r and b.. 225o
1919 18th St Observation-Disclosures. 500
STONE & FAIRFAX. is4e New York ave. NV.
Two-FAMILY FLATS.
(No heat furnished)
la3o T St NV. rooms and bath 80 80 90
1870 Chaplin St. I'd door. er. and b.. se. 80
1928 18th st. NV. Or. and b.. ....... 30
1916 Monroe ST.. ID door. 7r. and b. IS 80
1917 10Th st. NV. rooms and bath. $50
3O12 Q st. NV. LIST floor. 5r. and b. $50
2515 18th ct. NV. rooms and bath. so
HOS d st. NV. rooms and bath. ..-.-. 20
III It'll st. NV. I'd floor ..........-..:. p. SO
34so Brishtwood ave NV. ID d.. ST.. b.. 2i:sS
2450-24a2 Brightwocd ave-. Or. and d.. 80
I72l 4th st. NV, rooms and bath 49,. 20 so
9TH and Pa ave- Sc, Or and b. ID door 20 90
767 Gresham pl I'd door Ar and b. -. 10. so
2SO5 Sherman ave- ID floor Ar and b.. 10 .
1910 23d. LIST floor. 5 rooms and bath. 1880
426 Q st. NV. 3 rooms and bath. 1880
GA Orleans I'd floor rooms and bath. 1880
1913 st. NV. LIST floor. Ar and b.. IL 80
654 Orleans. LIST floor. rooms and bath. 40
9Th and Harvard 8 rooms and bath -. IL so
6l2 Park 3D. I'd floor 1900
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave. NV.
ap22- w&ea,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE; GENERAL FACE AND
scalp Swedish movements: eIectric-vibro Hours,
. am to 10 pm. Open Sundays. I'd door. front
walk In. SIS 13th st. NV. Phone NJ. DOGGY.
sp22-14fs
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. FACE AND SCALP;
wriakles and blemishes removed. Mrs LYDIA
JOHNSON. ~. G. Graduated In Sweden), 12l?
/ G st. NV. Trial treatment. Soc. Main 6sl0-A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
FREE DELIVERY
LOWERS DEFICIT
figures Show That Postal Business Is
Increased Through the
Rural Service.

Washington, March 29.-Exception Is
taken by postal experts to the reiterated
statement that the expense incident to
rural delivery has been the cause of the
deficit in the postal revenues of recent
years is confirmed by the records of the
postoffce department.
In 1897, when the expenditure on ac-
count of the rural delivery was only sl4,-
$40, the postal deficit was $11,411,779, while
in 1907 the expenditure for rural delivery
had increased to s26, 755,524. and the de-
ficit had decreased to $6,653, 2S2. These
figures are cited to demonstrate that the
increased expenditure on account of the
rural delivery service bears no annual
deficit.
On the other hand 1t is certain that the
operation of the rural delivery service is
responsible for very large percentage
of the increase in postal receipts. The
establishment of a rural delivery route,
1t is claimed, Invariably brings with 1t
a great influx of mail to the locality
affected, and this is gradually followed
by an increase In the outgoing mail.
There was also, 1t is said, been saving
of more than $4,000, 600 on account of clos
ing small postoffices and disseminating
star routes.
Various economics of management have
been effected In the service by established
rural delivery on a definite and business
like basis, so that each route must show
an adequate returne to be continued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30

dopf
- -.
stated that no communication OIL 'iide na-
ture had yet been received. IN the ap-
sence of such official notification, he add
=, -, = .,.4 g.. h., ..,ia -, tha
u, 'neie "os Ho'i9 W W
SVs5ees so.,ie r. ns aia =, r,a. ,iaasod IN
49, .,,a c,a,.,',r, I,,,oe,,o,. uJas now
nc NV -. ID II;,, - - ~
WINS " aeeep' -. - ,t1.,.4 - 80.
s,ate aepar.hei.' l,Ne .ne " NJ
va .,... a,t, ~ ,,at ,,ra,,srod
.ne 'l.,5 -, - T., ~,
~ sas 4sa ~, 80. a. u.,,,,aa,o,.s
eMEen. M r .iiu' -, tue ~ 80. - ~
~ ns,u,., 80 a,s,,+ ~ 7 ;,oi1en+
>, ~ ,, ~ a. ,.t X - taila,s
10 tnss s..a, II, an s u 'I .,.s,,,el,,
dife,o,,it f. sao,,ra anv a asxf>gsion from
- -, s.,s -, -, ~ i,a+o, t,at
thero 49, haa,, o,,,.s,xclI~ ,es at all ON
.,, uase oee,, - 9 -, -,
.i .,'i' ,., Suples -. AZ = ut oi,oIa.
~ 81 ~, - g i ~ 6rs+ M,
mere ~ Vi sne tr az - - @ - Eli,
nouiieei,ient 'inae - s mt W.
aceepeapte W III ~ 'l,a,,7;,,, tho
TOT d, ,eas. d " 81 49,, ~ ~
' ae'uai . oe.iai a ''o.i ti IL, - ~ c.or-
iess sosslp at she ,'.I, ua.,on q. nc o,o,,ad
man caoinet. Inc co-.,us.o,. e.,,', o,,t
tlat tils was cass ''i1. l"iis ~ -
'iie wisuoiii VI NJ o. -S,1 s.;a,,ssl,i,,
unsate 10 NIX business anu !, to w 80
emperor Hlliain was hlo"n II ~ -,
warm lmpuisiVe anu ss.49d
perament' ana II was reau'Is H. iit.aa lie
mere now ne couiu nase sa.. ~. -.
feeling OF personal Iriell9slip ~, ,'i,,,
sador rover aho MS VIZ 70 ~ III.
to the point where ne was reauy . 10 iooN
with dlsfaVor upon tilelI uispiaeeilie's
Inc aihpassauoi oiitN =,
strongly personal chardc'eu. -. IA 49,. -
coming as ne ooes as :, pei $40, - H.
tatiVe OF the ruier WHOSE 1870 az
pears. Is ehti.ieu 10 i eullliss'on ~ th.
very tainiiy OF tne soVereisn " "i'oi'i ''e
credehtials are olrev.eu' .....,,...- 80
IL loloWs haturaliS tna' .,.s5 e.ie -
that sovereign shoulu pe co,su..eu ii,. - ~
degree not usuai Where niiiiis'ei pie"i-
potentiary is concerned :. ~
Onlcial etiquette requires ellae ~ tno -,
case OF hihis'ei hie,e -.
curry sultlces TO oeNeiop 'ne ,aet ~
ne is nheiy 10 pe aceep'aoie - 80"
case OF an ainoassauo. 'ne i,quin .ii4aSt
ne FORMAL ana tnere Is no' ti'e si'e So. ...es'
reservation as 10 the rlsht oi tlie 49,
eign TO REJECT the nominee ne
held accountable IN any uesiee. ~ .ne
present instance IL Is peieSeu 'na' IN,
peror Whlan was aiiil'ia.eu No. ~. ~ tlas -
aversion 10 Dr. mn VI lis spop 10, the
rather py WISH 10 heep i ieai IN -, ,,nu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
GILLETTE WILL BE
EXECUTED TODAY
PARTING BETWEEN CONDEMNED
MAN AND HIS MOTHER is DEEP
LY AFFEcTING-RE THE
NEWS WITH STOIcISM.

Auburn, N. Y. March 29.-Chester
Gillette will be executed in the electric
chair tomorrow at Auburn prison The
news that Governor Hughes had finally
declined to interfere and stay the
execution was received here late today
end was communicated to Gillette,
with words that took away his only
hope for life. He received the news
with the same stoicism and indffe--
ence that has marked his conduct dur
ing and since his memorable trial at
Herkimer, N. Y. Mrs. Gillette, the
mother, was prostrated when she heard
the news.
The condemned man was permitted
a farewell visit with his father, moth
er and aunt, Miss Catherine Gillette
He Is preparing statement which it
is expected will be given out after the
Clectrocution.
Mr.. Esmers and Mrs. Gillette re-
turned from Albany last night and this
afternoon Warden Benham permitted
them to see Chester for the last time.
Mrs. Gillette carried a white rose TO
the condemned mans cell and her sis
ter-in-law carried a red flower. Gil
lette was not allowed to take the
flowers, but they were placed where he
could see them.
The parting between Gillette and his
mother was deeply affecting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
VESSELS MUST PROVIDE
LIFE SAVING DEVICES

saving patrol. 1t is in such cases that
the self-anchoring projectile would prove
of great value. The proposed bill re-
quires life-saving equipment and life pre-
servers on such vessels.
The records of loss of life in marine
dis sters show an appalling number that
'dited barges, scows and lighters.
A bill was introduced recently by Repre-
sentative Bennett of New York, requiring
craft of this character navigating outside
of harbor limits to be equipped with
rails or life lines on the outboard sides of
the deck and to carry life preserver for
each person carried. In a majority of
cases the masters of these vessels have
their families aboard. and it has often
happened. even in New York harbor, that
many lives have been lost through inade-
quate life-saving facilities.
AnotNer. naaa sure to irlepre against ma
rine disasters is a bill introduced in the
House last week requiring owners of ves-
sells to place a mark on the sides of their
vessels, amidship, ting the maximum
load line to which the vessel can safely be
loaded. Whenever this line is submerged
the vessel is Is be declared unseaworthy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
S, S|LVERSTE|N
IS STILL ALIVE
May Recover from Effects of
Bomb Explosion
SIX SOCIALISTS ARE HELD
Police Have Busy Day Investigating
Records of People Connected With
Saturdays Demonstration
of Unemployed.
SIX SOCIALISTS ARE HELD

New York, March 20.-Robert Hunt
err the noted socialogist tonight de-
ciared that he was not only present at
yesterdays demonstration of the un-
employed in Union Square. that end41
in a bomb explosion, but that had OPP
portunity offered he would have ad-
dressed the crowd in defiance of police
prohibition and so brought about
test nthe courts of right of free
speech.
1t had been advertised that Mr..
Hunter would address the meeting, but
III the excitement that followed the ac-
tion of the police in driving the
crowds from the square, he was lost
sight of and. not until today was It
generally X. own that the settlement
worker VIZ ton hand prepared to cary
cut his part of the programme even If
it led to his arrest.
This proved to be busy Sunday
for the police, and the socialists WHO
v ere responsible for yesterdays
demonstration. There was no act of
violence or disturbance of any sort but
the police were busy looking up the
record of the bomb thrower and others
under arrest, while the socialists were
as active in repudiating sympathy
with the outrage and knowledge of tn >
perpetrator.
Selig Silverstein. the youth in who's
hand the bomb exploded as lie was
about to hurl it at Capt. Miles O'Reilly
of
alive in Bellevue hospital tonight
Though the explosion tore off his right
hand, temporarily blinded him, ami
caused frightfui bodily injuries, he
may survive. As yet he cannot see
but the sight of one eye may be re-
stored.
Seven men arrested after the bomb
exploded were arraigned in court to-
day OF the number six called them
selves Russians. One of them was an
american, The foreigners were he'd in
s3oe2 S4il eaai fae fprther examtnation
taile the American wsAs held without
bail. They are charged with taking
part in a riot.
The police today examined a half
~
editor of Frei Arbeiterstimme. All de-
clared that they had advocated peace
IN the adjustment of Industrial dis
putes. 1t was also announced that tn q
rolice We're looking for Alexande-
Berkman and Alexander HaveI wao
Is connected with the publica ito 4
Mother Earth" Several other mel
are also sought and it was given oar
that two detectives had been sent up
state instructed to make certain ar
rests
The general committee of the local
socialist party met today and set forth
their side of the story. They claimed
that the meeting was made up law
abiding persons and accuse the police
O. melting the people to riot.
Many statements were issued by In
dividuais all deploring the act of vio-
lence and all taking the police to ac-
count.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
Express Messenger Is
Robbed And Murdered
Dead Body of o. Bailey of Kansas City, Is Found In Car of
Santa Fe Train, No. 115, Upon Arrival At Newton
Kansas, Yesterday Morning-At Least $1,000
In Money and Jewery Is Taken

age of waybills and then closed it quick
ly. The custom of the messenger has
been to go to sleep soon after leaving
Florence. and it is probable that he did
this last night.
When the train slowed down at the Mis-
souri, Pacific crossing in the east part of
Newton, two men were seen by the engi-
neer to jump from the train and run
south. The south door of the express
car was found open when the train
reached the Newton depot. 1t Is be-
lieved these men were the robbers and
that they made detour around the busi-
ness part of town to the west yards of
the Santa Fe, where they may have
-oarded Santa F'e train No. II, which left
the depot 20 minutes after No. 115 arrived
Three suspicious characters were taken
off the blind baggage of this train when
it reached Wichita, and are being held
for investigation. The officers were no.
titled as soon as the robbery and muir
der were discovered and within an hour
posses were securing the country re-
ward of $1,000 Is been offered by the
Wells Fargo t4mpany for the apprehen-
sion or the guilty parties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
ADMIRAL EVANS
LEAVES FLEET
Proceeds to Hot Springs of San Luis
Obispo, CAL, For His
Health.

San Diego, March 29.-The naval tug
Navajo arrived today from Magdalena
bay to mail advices from the battleship
fleet and left again tonight with many
hundreds of mail bags aboard, consigned
to the vessels still in southern waters.
The Navajo did not take the mail di-
rected to the flagship Connecticut, which
has been detached from the fleet to bring
Admiral Evans to the Hot Springs of
San Luis Obspo, Cal, for a course of
treatment. The officers of the Navajo
could give no statements as to Admiral
Evans condition, having left Magdalena
bay last Thursday, or two days in ad-
vance of the kilograms to the navy de-
partment at Washington, telling of the
admiral's plan to proceed north in the ad-
vance of the fleet and to rejoin it upon
it's arrival at San Diego.
The Connecticut finished her record tar
get practice last Thursday night. and, ac-
cording to the men of the Navajo, the
flagship Is believed to have broken all
previous records with her Pinch guns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30

Washington, March Glowing to the
numerous wrecks of sea-gong vessels un-
der conditions which often make it impos-
sible for the life-saving stations to be
aware of the disaster, bill is now being
prepared in the office of Secretary Straus,
department of commerce and labor, which
will require all sea-going American ves-
sells to be equipped with a self-anchoring
line carrying projectle and the means for
projecting it. Several successful devices
of this character are now in use and
make it possible for vessel so provided
to establish a means of communication
with the land independent of any aid from
shore.
Equipped with such device, similar to
the breeches buoy of the llve-saving sta
ton, a stranded vessel can land its crew
and passengers in perfect safety.
Although there is practically one life
saving station to every seven miles of
sea coast. it frequently occurs that
vessel founders in foggy or stormy wealth
er and it's signals of distress are inef-
fectual in securing aia from the life
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
STEVE ADAMS is
BEING GUARDED
FEELING Is GROWING STRONGER
AGAINST ALLEGED ASSASSIN
OF ARTHUR L. COLLINS, MINE
MANAGER AT TELLURIDE.

Telluride, Colo. March Gas a result
of the attempt to murder Gen. Bulkley
Wells, general manager of the Smuggler
Union mines and mills at Pandora yes
terday, Sheriff Fitzpatrick tonight is TAX
ing precautions to guard the jail in which
Steve Adams. charged with the assassina-
tion of Arthur L. Collins, General Wells
predecessor as mine manager, is con-
fined.
The feeling against Adams is becoming
more bitter every day. He is supposed to
represent the element among the miners
that believes in violence against mine
owners. Feeling against Adams has also
been engendered, it is said, because dur
ing the last two weeks fully score of
miners who were deported during the
troublesome strike days, have returned
to the Telluride region and are actively
attempting to create sympathy for him.
General Wells, it is alleged, procured
from Seve Adams in Idaho a confession
in which Adams implicated himself as the
slayer of Collins, but Adams has since
repudiated his confession. For this rea-
son, it is believed by Adams friends.
thal IL WeiS may De got out Oh the case
before the case comes to trial it will
be difficult to convict Adams.
About a week ago General Wells re-
ceived an anonymous letter threatening
him with death. Other anonymous let
ters are reported to have been received by
different mine managers of this region,
Threatening that their mills would be
blown up and that they would be troubled
in different ways Following the attempt
on General Wells life more guards have
been employed and increased precautions
taken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30

Newton, Kans., March 90. A. Bailey
of Kansas City, an express messenger of
the Wells Fargo Express company, was
brutally murdered by an unknown robber
on Santa Fe train No. 115 between Flor
ence and Newton early this morning
Both safes, the local and the through
safe were ransacked and at least $1,000
in money and jewelry was taken.
Whether this is the full amount the rob-
ber secured is not known.
The dead body of Messenger aBiley
was found at o'clock this morning when
the train reached Newton. 1t was
stretched on, the floor of the car the
head beaten to pulp and lying in pool
of blood. The back of the skull was
crushed and the end of the car in which
it was lying was spattered with blood.
There was no evidence of amy struggle,
the indications pointing to the committing
of the murder while the messenger was
asleep Bailey was last seen alive at
Strong City.
At Peabody some one opened the car
door just enough to throw out a pack
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
FRESH CONSPIRACY.
Palace Guards at Port au Prince Have
Been Doubled.

Port au Prince. March ga fresh con-
spiracy against the government has been
discovered in this city. The leader of
the plot General Larraque, formerly chief
of cavalry, who was arrested on March
IA on suspicion of conspiring against the
President and who was released with
four others on March "a, took refuge this
~ noon in the French legation with
W. other officers.
me police have been securing the city
II ay and have set a careful watch on
ii he Legations in order to intercept
5ae- conspirators The palace guards
efrs been doubled and 1000 rifles and a
, fec qutntity of ammunition purchased
rom Germany were landed today and
ttpiieil to the palace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
TIMES DISCUSSES
AMERICAN POLICY
SAYS THERE Is NO DIFFERENCE
IN THREE CANDIDATES FOR
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATEs-RooSEv DICTATOR

London, March 30-The Times this morn
ing, commenting editorially upon what it
describes as the remarkable change which
has occurred in the attitude of the polit-
ical parties in the United States toward
President Roosevelt and his policy, says
that his reward for holding to that policy
against all opposition is one of the most
remarkable personal victories ever won IN
public life.
There is no policy before the people of
the United States, says the Times, except
his policy. Party lines have been oblit-
Grated and the three candidates now be-
fore the country are politically indistin-
guishable.
There programmes are all of one color,
and that color is now In American poll
tics.
THAT is a very curious and interesting
situation, continues the Times; ''it re-
lieves ones faith in individual worth and
proving under the most democratt 'orms
a man may still impose his personality
upon the conduct of a nations affairs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
The SECOND EXPLOSION
KILLS MANY RESCUERS
wyoming State Mine Inspector D. M.
Ellie Is Included Among the Lost
Also Superintendent and
Three Bosses.

Cheyenne, Wyo. March 29.-Between IS
and 20 men, it developed today, lost their
lives in two explosions yesterday and
last night in coal mine No of the Union
Pacific Coal company at Hanna The ex-
plosions were caused by gases and coal
dust and each w9s followed by fire.
The first explosion occurred at o'clock.
killing is miners, including a superin-
tendent and three bosses.
The second explosion occurred at 1880
o'clock last night, snuffng out the lives
of from 40 to so rescuers, including State
Mine Inspector p NJ. Ellie.
The widest excitement prevailed today
in Hanna. and at the mine. where hum
dreds of persons are eongregated, includ-
ing widows. children and other relatives
of the victims. Men and women were
running about ringing their hands and
crying, while many little children, sepa-
rated from their mothers, were sobbing
with fear
When the second explosion occurred, adj.
ditonal appeals were telegraphed to al
surrounding towns for assistance Or
train is rushing west from Omaha, c4r-
rying officers of the Union Pacific rairs "a
and of the Union Pacific Coal compan
The regular force of men employed
Mines Nos. and were pressed into
cue<svork, which is extrefely diffie.
The bodies of -four of the IS men wle
lost their lives in the first explosion were
found last night, but, owing 9 the in
creasihg volume of gas, whicfie threat
ened to explode at any moment, no effort
was made to remove them to the surface.
Fire started in the colliery last Sunday
Since that time attempts at regular in
tervals have been made to extinguish the
blaze. Yesterday it was deemed unsafe
To send the miners down into the work.
inss, and they were told not to report for
duty. Superintendent Briggs, with the
best and most experienced hands in tine
camp, went into the mine to fight the fire,
but at o'clock the flames were beyond
their control
AT o'clock the fire reached the gas
and terrific explosion followed. In
few minutes many men volunteered 10
enter the mine to rescue any possible
survivor Fumes and fire hindered the
rescuers, but they made some progress.
After a long struggle the volunteers got
Well into the mine. Those on the surface
had begun to expect results from the in
trepid daring of the rescuers, but at
1850 o'clock the camp was startled by ii
second explosion that partly shut off the
shaft of the mine and most likely killed
the volunteers
The victims are all below the tenth level
and it is probable that flames have con-
sumed the corpses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30

noticed the odor of gas and traced it to
the McFords floor. She called help and
the locked door was forced. On the bed
were the head body of the baby and
the well-nigh dead father. Nearby were
the bloody razor McFord had used to cut
his throat two empty laudanum bot
ties and a monkey wrench, with which
the gas bracket had been detached from
the supply pipe.
On the washstand were two letters, one
directed ito the public" and the other
'To Mrs. McFord. Don't Know
Where" These were taken possession
of by the coroner, who refused to make
known their contents. The death of Nc
Ford is momentarily expected.