davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-17


RE. Ow pasza uciekl obawy
przed zolnierzami w Plewis, kto-
rzy grozili mu smiercia.
Wojska, pozostajace pod roz-
kazami Solimana zy,zbuntowa
iy sic niedawno zwrocily sic
gwaltownie przeciwko swemu bez
posredniemu komendantowi, kto-
ry iednakowoz zdolal uciec "a
barykadowai sic W SVEN miesz-
kaniu. Stamtad wyslai On pesel-
stwo do pewnego austryackiego
generala, ktory przybyl ma miejsce
czterema kompaniami piechoty,
pasze oswobodzil odprowadzl
60 ma dworzec kolejowy.
Soliman pasza, ktorego W Ia
grzebiu przyjeto naleznymi ho-
norami wojskowymi, odjedzie ma
stepnie do Budapesztu, skad zwro
ci sic z prosba O wymiar spra-
wiedliwosci wprost do cesarza
Franciszka Jozefa I. Austryackie
wladze wzmacniaja swe silly woj-
skowe ma granicy diva puiki pie
choty stoja W pogotowiu, azeby
W razie naglej potrzeby natych-.
miast wyruszyc do Plewlis.
Budapeszt, II wrzesnia. = O.
gioszono wczoraj blizsze szcze-
goly krwawem zajsciu 70 kto-
rem luz w ostatn. dniach donosil.
pokr6tce) miedzy uczestnikami
odbywajacego sic tu kongresu ka-
tolickiego socyalistami >pozwa-
laja ocenic, re zajscie to byfo po-
wazniejszej natury. Socyalisci
rozpoczeli wprost bombardowac
katolikow kamieniami, raniac vie
lu z poSrod Mich.
Gdyby policya ME wkroczyia
ma czas ME uzyla bia}ej broni,
przyszloby hiezawodnie. do wick
szego rozlewu krwi a takze mo-
re i do straty w zyciu ludzkiem.
Aresztowan przedsiewzieto zna-
cznie wiecej, anizeli poczatku
TEN donoszono. Ogolem aresz-
towano kilkaset osob.
Wieden, II wrzesnia. - Cho-
lera przekroczyla juz granice ro-
syjska przedostaia sic do sasie-
dniej Galicyi. Mianowicie le-
zacego ma pograniczu Podola,
miasta Tarnopola donosza osta-
tnio wypadku zachorowania ma
te epidemic. Pomimo nader skru-'
pulatnych srodkow ostroznosci,
stosowanych przez wladze gall
cyjskie, ME uchronionio sic cd tel
groznej zarazy. Przewiozf ia pc
wien emigrant rosyjski, udajacy
sic do Ameryki, ktorego ujeto
wlasnie w Tarnopolu.
Ludnosc miasta Tarnopola o.
garnal strach paniczny wskutek
tego wydarzenia, lecz wladze sa-
nitarne uspakajaja ja, twierdzac'
ae rozszerzaniu sic cholery brak
w tenn miescie wszelkich warun-
kow.
Paryz, II wrzesnia. - Z do
brze poinformowanej strony sly
chac, re poczyniono wszelkie przy
gotowania, azeby zaciagnac nova
pozyczke rosyjska w Paryzu.
Przy pomocy tel pozyczki ma
ia bye przedewszystkiem wyku-
phone piecioprocentowe noty
pahstwowe ma 800 mil. frankow
o.ooo.ooo), ktorych pfatnost
przypada ma poczatek roku przy-
szlego. Zamiast tych not beda
wydawane 41z-procentowe noty.
Nastepnie zas beda wdrozone
starania o caikiem nova pozycz-
Ike W surnie 4oo.ooo.ooo frankow
go mil, dolarow).
Paryz, II wrzesnia. - Depesze
general-gubernatora francuskiego
W Kongo do tutejszego rzadu do
nosza, re francuski oddziai woj-
oI,o,,,,, 1;c1ocv u e0O lpdzi Dohi1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-17
Ola konserwatyst6w i rza

SprdWd I'd uie JeSI co P1a"oa Wy
godna, ale mic sobie niej ME ro-
bis. Ma razie poszedl prezes rejen-
cyl pan Doiega Kozierowski ma
urlop, moze na inne miejsce pre-
niesionym zostanie, tymczasem
krzyki liberai6w umilkna wszy-
stko powr6ci do ,dawnego trybu.
Czy W procesie dyscyplinarnym
Schuecking zostanie uwolnionym
lub ME, take i'm moze bye obo-
jetnem. Wytoczenie samo sledztwa
bedzie W kazdym razie postrachem
dla wszystkich innych urzednik6w
przestroga, ably W wolnosciowe
mrzonki ME bawili sic i sluchali
z CORY wydawanych rozkaz6w pod
wszelkim wzgledem, bo urzednik
pruski powinien bye tylko urze-
dnikiem s}ucha6 prze}oaonej
w1adzy, obojetnie, czy najnizsze,
czy najwyzsze zajmuje stanowis-
ko.
To, mad czem libera}owie ME
mieccy rece dzisiaj 1amia = po-
gwalcenie wolnosci obywatelskiej
-dla mas nowoscia ME jest. Wsza-
kze do tego pogwa}cenia oni sami
wobec mas reke przykiadali to ME
tylko do pogwa}cenia naszej vol
nosci, ale do odebrania nam praw
naszych. Liberalna "Woser Ztg."
pisala W koncu ipca: 'Zajscie z
Schueckingem wskazuje ma konie-
cznos6, ably artykul 4 konstytucyi
pruskiej W duchu tel konstytucyi
wprowadzonym by1 W zycie. Obe7-
cnie daleko jeszcze obywatelom
panstwa pruskiego do r6wnoupra"
wnienia wobec prawa i w}adz ad-
ministracyjnych." Wszakze my
odwofujemy sic ma ten artykui 4
konstytucyi coz "a odpowiedz do
stajemyl : Prawa wyjatkowe.
Dzisiaj iberaiowie niemieccy
.powofuja sic ma niego, a kiedy Q
mas elfolzifo, to slyszec MIN ME
chcieli, wyszukiwali kruczk6w,
aby go obejs6 i narzucic nam u
stawy sprzeciwiajace sic juz ME
r6wnouprawnieniu, ale wyjmujqc
mas wprost z pod konstytucyi.
Liberalizm niemiecki upada,
dlatego dostaje sic powoli pod
jarzmo, kt6rego ME tax latwo
przyjdzie mu sic wyswobodzie. o.
pada, bo W miejsce obrony praw-
-dziwej wolnosci ~szystkich, osob-
ne sobie wytyka cele. Sqdzi, ze Ii
beralizm to walka z Koscio}em ka-
tolickim, to szerzenie ateuszow-
skich poglad6w, to nietolerancya
wyznaniowa narodowosciowa. Lii
beralizm niemiecki upada, DO sam
ME umie uszanowa6 praw i wzdry-
ga sic stanac W obronie siabych i
ucisniosych, sadzi, ze wolno mu
dla w}asnego interesu przeslado-
wac ich gnebic zapierae sic
wolnomyslnych idei, skoro dobry
interes ma tenn zrobic moze. TAX
postepowa} z nami i sam podtrzy-
mywa} reakcya, ma kt6ra dzisiaj
sic skarzy.
Liberalizm niemiecki ME umia}
uszanowac ami naszej narodowosci,
ami naszej religii, ami nawet ma
szej wlasnosci, a sam dzisiaj ma
rzeka re zwolennicy jego ME doz-
najq tego r6wnouprawnienia, kt6-
re i'm ma mocy konstytucyi przy-
sluguje. Przykladajac sam reke
do przesladowania innych, dziwi
sic, ze podeptane prawa i konsty-
tucye zadnego ME maja juz W
Prusach waloru..2
Trzeba ich bylo bronit, panowie
ibera}owie - p6ki by} czas. Dzi-
siai trudno to bedzie. Samowola
administracyjna u mas prevail
ME ma gniazdo. q mas chronia sic
mlodzi satrapi, kt6rzy p6zniej i
liberalom poczu6 daja swa zelazna
reke. Ale to wszystko dzia}o size i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-17
MiedzyparIamentany kOngres Pokoju
W Ber|iniG.
Projekt novel Konferencyi PokojoweJ.
Izwolski Aehrenthal.
Szczeg6fy napadu socyalistow ma kato-
hkow W Budapeszcie.
Cholera Gaicyl Move po1yezN rosyjskis We FraneyI.
sprawa niemieckich dyplomat0w dla Ameryki.
q AMERYKI PoLUDNIoWEJ.
Lasy W Kanadaie wciai sic pala.

BRYAN jednym dniu! Aonwencya ae
nokrayczna r Bingham przeprasza zydo"
CHOLERA ma Fipnach ofary eksplozy Dwaj murarze
Piorun uderzy w prochownie Dysputa pp kandydatow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11

Leaving on the steamship Poca-
hontas from the Old Dominion
docks this morning at ESQ o'clock.
the delegates In attendance on the
Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton will be entertained by the
people Of Richmond during day
spent on the historic James River
and in the pleasan companionship
which comes from the gathering
Of party OF cultured men and
women in congenial surroundings.
. Tickets have been issued as each
delegate registered, and In order
that all may attend, no sectional
meetings of the conference will be
held to-day, the party returning
from tho river trip early in the at
ternoon In ample time for the pub
lie session at night.
g The steamer Will so down as far
as Weatover,~ about forty miles
below Richmond, by the winding
devious course Of the river, and a
{ landing will be made at the his
toric home OF William Byrd, once
the best known and most hos
ginla, The present house was built
by Colonel William Byrd, first, In
1897, from whom 1t descended TO
his son, William Byrd, second, the
FOUNDER ofERichmond, who collect
ed at Westover what was then the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11
Trip Down James River To-Day

largest private library in America,
containing 1926 volumes. The es-
tate was battle-ground in Revolu-
tionary days prior to yorktown,
and was fought over repeatedly
during the War Between the
States. The house Is now owned
by Mr. and Mrs. w. Nice. Ramsey.
Among the historic points on the
river which Will be passed in the
cruise to MISSIONER will be the seat
of the Indian Emperor, Powhatan,
just below Richmond, the Tree Hill,
Warwick. Chatsworth and Whitby
places, all clustered With history
Of Indian Revolutionary and Civil
War periods, Drewry's and
BChaffin's Bluffs, where remnants
of Confederate forts may yet be
seen, these landmarks marking the
utmost progress of the Federal
gunboats In their effort to reach
Richmond by water.
The Dutch Gap canal, cut by
General Butler, of Massachusetts,
for military purposes represents to
3 Virginia, as some one has said, tho
only material benefit the State re-
ceived from the Civil War Ger
tainly forty years of peace has not
brought Virginia to the point of
making another as important inn
provement In the channel OF It's
largest river. Narina and tho hand
some and up-to-date Curtis Neck
estate. where the most modern
methods Of improved farming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11

known in American have been In
troduced as sharp contrast to
the houses and plantations which
are in every way typical Of the
colonial period, will be passed. In
the lower river, Shirley, Bermuda
Hundred and City Point will be in
plain sight, and the fine old house
at Berkeley will be seen Just be-
fore reaching MISSIONER. Luncheon
will be served on board, and there
will be an able reception committee
to look after the comfort of the
delegates. On the return trip 1t
is expected that the party will
reach Richmond about 4 o'clock.
While many Informal confer
ences ana group meetings will no
doubt bc.jheld on the boat, no gem
eral session is planned The only
formal meeting of tho day is fixed
for s o'clock in st. Pauls Church.
when the general TOPIC will be
public Health The following Is
the night programs:
Committee report by tho chair
man, Walter Lindley, NJ. D.. LII D.,
director of the California Hospital,
Los Angeles, Cal.
"rhe Importance OF Pure Food
and Drugs In Relation to Public
HEALTH" DR., II. w. Wiley. chief OF
the Bureau OF Chemistry, United
States Department OF Agriculture,
Washington, d, z.
THE Negroes Outlook for HEALTH"
Rev. Beverly Warner. D, ~, rector
OF Trinity Church. New Orleans.
La. General discussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11
standard which the schools and the
churches give is allowing the factories

standard which the schools and the
churches give is allowing the factories
to set it,
She explained the value of manual
training. where it developed the
imagination of the boy. After he had
learned the technique he was not con-
tent to dove-tail box just for the
sake of dove-tailing it.
The report of a Massachusetts, COM
mission was quoted to show that chill
dren who went to work early shifted
a trade, the wages of the child of six
teen being no greater than the child
of fourteen. If the fourteen-year-
old child had been kept in school two
years longer by the belief that he
could then have earned more, that lie
would have been repaid for the sacrl-
flee" said Miss Adams two thirds of
the working number would not have
wasted two years. The only way 20
save the school is to hitch it UP with
outdoor life.
Dog and Pony Mother.
Miss Adams related the story of a
Pittsburg boy who came to Chicago
half dead with tuberculosis. His moth
er sent him money to get him home .
she added, "and in a letter told me that
nc S!aitsu Wol az nine, ana kept
steadily at it,until he ran away with a
dog and pony show when he was fiji
teen. These six years OF toll had ruin
ed his life. The mother went on to
say that his brothers and sisters We're
doing we'll; that they had nice little
home with lace curtains-the green
album in another form. She had no
idea that she had sacrificed his young
life in her desire to buy a home,
but she thought that the dog and pony
show had ruined him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11
At Male Orphan Asylum.

At Male Orphan Asy!um.
Many members of r>s children's sec
tion and other delegates In attend
ance on the conference visited the
to-day afternoon and attended ser
vice held al the institution. Mr. Nor.
nay Williams. OF New York. and Nh
Crawford Jackson, of Atlanta, made
visitors all over the building, many
expressing themselves a. greatly pleas-
edAwith the appearance not only of the
equipment. but OF the boys Themselves,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11
Eel or Chr.

Helen Sloan. a servant girl at No
514 West Franklin Street, fell Off a
car at First and Broad Streets yester-
hurt. She was attended BY DR.. Hinch-
man, of the city ambulance corps and
was taken back tomher home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11

Bishop Pcnfck breaches.
Taking as his text. Eye are the salt
of the earth: but If the salt have lost
his SAVIOR. wherewith shall 1t be salt
ed?" the Ri. Rev. c. c. Penicl<. retired
bishop of the American Church in Az
RIGA. preached a striking sermon in ST.
Marks Episcopal Church yesterday
morning. He spoke of the work of the
Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton. calling charity the salt or reli-
gion. Bishop Penick laid special stress
on the Importance OF showing charity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11
TO Elect Delegates.

TO Elect Delegates.
Lee Camp, Sons of Veterans, viii
meet tonight for the election Of dele
gates to the Birmingham convention.
All members are urged to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11

the rT ner as Dr. I Rarrett Who W VAS for
many years rector OF Christ Church,
Is in the city, a delegate to the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Cor
rection, She Is at Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11

VIII Organize Here.
One of the practical results growing
out of the Conference OF Charities and
Correction in Richmond is expressed IN
a call by interested citizens for pub
lie meeting to be held tomorrow even
ing at IS o'clock in parlor No. %, at
Murphy's Hotel. This meeting has for
its object the formation of a Juvenile
protective society such as many cities
in the country have already organized
Eventually 1t is hoped that Richmond
will have its Juvenile Court. and the
gathering tomorrow evening is the
first step In that direction.
Speakers of prominence now attend
ing the conference will address the
meeting, and Mr.. Crawford Jackson. OF
Atlanta will explain the system in
other cities.
The call was announced in many OF
the city churches last night and also
by Miss Curtis, presiding at the gem
eral meeting at st. Paul's.
Members of the Associated Charities.
the Federation OF Mothers Clubs. the
Civic Improvement League, and kim
dred bodies are expected to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11

n m A9OR James c. Haynes. or
IN N Minneapolis, arrived IN Rich
AI mond yesterday morning and
~ II registered as a delegate to
the Conference of Charities
and Correction taking rooms at MUIR
phys. Discussing the work of the
convention, Mayor Haynes said that it's
session in Minneapolis last year was
most beneficial TO the charitable in
terests OF the city, great impulse hav-
ing been given to all such work.
The officers of the conference are
cially attracted by the secretary, Mr..
Alexander Johnson, whose long ex-
perience enables him to guide with a
master hand. Personally I wish to at
tend the section which considers the
Juvenile movement. the problem of the
boys who make our future citizens
being most pressing one. Then as
city officer am. of course, inter;
ested in all efforts for the care and
reform ,of criminals"
.,rhe fact is" Mayor Haynes went
on to say. II think there has been some
change of sentiment on the part of Of
lficials toward private charity and such
movements for humanity as are repre-
sented in this conference. Some mu-
nicipal and State officials seem to
think cooperation in such matters an
infringement on their dignity, but !
4 have not looked at it that way, think
I the city and State should cooperate
| ana endeavor to foster and assist all
I these efforts, especially as they re-
/ ieve the State OF so much OF the duty
| in caring for it's own dependents.
Speaking of politics" said the
Mayor, in response to a question. II
| sm from Governor Johnson's State. and
we think Governor Johnson's record In
Minnesota entities him to the recogni-
ton of the country at large"
Mayor Haynes will go on to WASH
ington in a day or two to attend the
waterways convention, which meets
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11

"A m AYOR James c. Haynes. Of
IN Minneapolis, arrived IN Rich
lNX mond yesterday morning and
4 v i registered as a delegate to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11

Thoughtful to the Last.
Secretary johnson has received a lot
ter. containing membership dues. from
woman eighty years old, III
with fatal malady. 1T is my last
she wrote, "but 1t has been a great
comfort to me, and If I am alive next
year YOU will hear from me again.
MIR. Johnson says it is the most pa
4thetic incident that has come to his
attention since his ahiliation with the
organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11

Congestion Exhibit.
The exhibit OF congestion of population at
the Mechanics Institute was viewed by more
tran 10 opersons yesterday this being one
OF the most Interesting side features of the
national conference. Many of the pictures
showing local condltinls appealed especial
~ to Richmond people, The maps and dla-
grams were explained BY the exports in
charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11

st. Louis Delegates.
Five official representatives of the city of
st. Louis are attending the conference.
headed by Captain w. II. McClan super,
irtentlent OF the Associated Charities ana
chairman of the City Board OF Charities, In
the party are Captain James l.. Dawson, SUI
perintendent OF the worshouse; Caspar Wolf.
TAILOR: William Anderson. superintendent OF
the poorhousc and Colonel a. p. Richardson,
SUPERINTENDENT of the Industrial Home. Mrs.
p. ]. Twomey. president and founder of the
International Order of Queens Daughters, is
nlso hera st Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-11

The selection OF Mrs. Foster for such
work commends itself to the general
public. for while full of generous sem
timent, she is a student of economies
and has the logical mind that looks
at all conditions in the light of reason.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-10
slNlartR rAct


Nax sorenson Died one pay Before
Expiration oi lie Insurance.
chicago May % A sinister upl u
connection v.h iho dotlh of Mas
sorouaon tbo fHf husband of Nm
Guinness voa revealed rHdat when
70 bcram. known lhal ho dIod u.i ono
day before 1000 iu.uonr. policy which
ho had bn"H carrying Cow nmo t.N#
would mVr rEnIrDd and two dHtH
after o. second policy which hr luinnd
cd to substitute f0I tho nrHl ilmo bI
como operative
gorauaon bad f0r some yootH rnn
rIad Insurance for $1,000 No fuIru1l
organization known Aa tbo independent
order of Mutual Aid. bul dotcrmluue
Nv drop Chile ho had token ont another
FOR $4,000 ln iho North American
Union lila death w0a ao timed That
Tho widow collected both policies
a theory thaI paH of inc Guinness
farm 900 Hrorto waa 81 private huryug
ground w0a advanced Thursday by
John larson. % nephew of Mrs GUN.
moss. residing in this city
The records of tho dead show Tint
from 1851 10 1873 The land was owned
by Dr y v Carr of taporo. and ar
son believes that The bones are those
OF people buried there by the physi
clan
Tho lHporte authorities are now
trying 40 learn whether or not Dr
Carr bad o. private burylng ground on
The place
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-10

Nashville May o Colonel Thomas
~ Baker. United states marshal for
west Tennessee under President Me-
Kinley. "a leading Republican ncwspa.
per editor and colonel OF The FIFTY
flfth Tennessee infantry in the Con.
iodcrate army died at hIH home m Nc
keuzin
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-10

New York May Attorney Con
eral Jackson viii not Doc permitted to
bnng suI' against The lntorbor01oh
metropolitan company to vac1fo lt
charter and annu its corporate exits.
euce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-10
MORE Of THE MYSTERY
Indiana ilottot h BetomINn A
uralet CiiMe.
CHARGES STRENGTHENED,

CHARGES STRENGTHENED,
IiAm,h.u Shave hat vs. uuitaI
iiH ~, ana relate ra,htulNt huI
Atuep undsi No Ai,l,s ~ Ailw
b,t ihA Nel heut So
iapwle td NN,t Developments
/ M lNp Uuinwal HmNhpte Jh0p tth
/ lhUl Hud WH nda, p,emhN bhi
WpN adlWomi uiOum.mutv wuOrhl
] iU iHhI MUiNH uI = nHiNlu iN HiWnNth
pu tNu phblfu Neamal Ot, lNmrhutt
/ VhO Is aprUaui oI HHl dttt.p muilel
/ hoWuao 90 iAo lulh0 ul Nm itlt
/ UuW. hd hN'ihInD lhndIun lnW
/ ph.w .W i OlH. W hH WlUlNU1
/ " ~ WWO.N NaNNN lhI h'iN n
HHHd lu iNo HIm U luhu WhelhWNN
/ WI Ih UUNN NhNh iNmrhUir ltN
/ ihtt wilton h. VHH Hut.lOi AfN NN
I rHI Nwt lhH VUIi bod ItiyNgi lhn
|hUWHut OBJ IfHnk hHl bUON NJ
/ Ui W local authorities l DUNNlnul
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ikm,h.u shevl a hAue Va uNltAi
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AtUpp uNdsi No Add,e ~ Ailoi
btt ihi Nel haNe 30
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
MURDER AND ARSON
AT MOTHERS DOOR

Mt. Pleasant, Ia, July ia BASTARD
ly attempt to chloroform and then Gre
mate Mr.. n Mrs. E. Levacy and their
two small children near Winfield last
night has been laid at the door of Mrs
an named Mrs. j. w. Myers. The &C.
cused woman was arrested today on
suspicion and held under bonds Of 81, 600
to appear at a preliminary hearing next
Monday.
Shortly before midnight last night
Mr.. Levacy was awakened in his up.
stairs bedroom by smoke and on inves.
ttgation he found a box Of corncobs
burning on the lower floor. He hastily
extinguished the fire and then found
that his wife and two children were
very sick and hat he was also suffer-
ing from some mysterious malady. DR..
Harrison was called and he Immediate
ly detected the presence of chloroform
fumes. Upon investigation he found
that chloroform had been sprinkled lib.
orally on the bed clothes and about
the sleeping rooms and other parts OF
the house.
1t was clear that some one had at
tempted to chloroform the whole family
and then burn the victims. Suspicion
at once pointed to Mrs. Myers as the
perpetrator Of the awful crime. She
had been living with her stepdaughter
and her husband, but there was bitter
trouble between them and this ami.
mostly is given as the probable motive
of the crime. Mrs. Myers is a promk
nent woman and her arrest has createA
a sensation. 1t Is claimed for her thar
Il she Is guilty, h is insane. There
have been evidences at times In the
past her mind is unbalanced.