davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
LONG DELAYED PROPOSAL.
French Story of Note in Bouquet
that Was for Years Unanswered.

French story of Note in Bouquet
that Was for Years Unanswered.
From the London Telegrzph
One OF the longest delayed proposals on
record IS related in a French story OF a
shy young subaItern who was ordered
away 20 the wars. Not daring TO speak.
he sent a nOsegay OF yellow roses 20 the
girl he loved, with a little note inside
begging her. II she returned his love. TO
wear one OF the flowers IN her breast that
night at the ball she appeared without
il, and he went away broken-hearted.
Years afterward. when he was a lame
old general, he again met his old love.
now white-haired widow. One day his
old sweetheart gently asked him why he
had never married. Madam he en-
swered, somewhat sternly. you ought to
know best. II you had not refused to
answer that note IN the bouquet OF yellow
roses might have been a happier man. -
The note IN the bouQuet?" she re-
peated. growing pale.
She opened an old cabinet and took out
from a drawer a shriveled bouquet Of
what had been yellow roses, among whose
leaness stalks lurked a scrap OF paper
yellow with age. See, 1 never had
your note" she said. holding the bouquet
up. IF had I would not have answered
II as you fancied. Then answer II
now" said the gallant old soldier. and
the long delayed proposal was accepted at
last
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

New York, March E.-WHEAT-S Strong; fairly
active. No. J. northern Duluth. 10 arrive. L25iE /:
No. ?. red T. b., LZis: No. 2 hard. New York
T. o. b.. L25N No. J. maearoni, III; No. !. Mani
toha, lE No. . Manitchs. Z. 0. D.. n0sainsl
CORN STEADY. duh trade No 2 elevator, %
arrive. Trs. No. 2 T. o. b.. SPOT. - No. . 20
sIrTe. ~. T. O. D.. No ?. yellow. T. B.. T51s :
No. 2 white. Z. o. b. nominal
RfE-Dull and steady. No. 2. :. O. B., nominal
Buoyancy was the feature Il domestic wheat
markets to-day. offerings being small and demand
fairly spirited. owing partly 20 better cables and
a good export inquiry. There was a strong rising
tendency carly IN the session. Offerings we're de-
cidedly light while demand vas fairly active.
stimulated partly BY encouraging cables but chiefly
hy the remarkable small worlds ciearances and
The resultant huge decrease in the quantity on
Iassage This leads many conservative dealers 20
expect a fairly active demand for CIR wheat and
-four. and particularly foT the new crop. July and
August shipment. There are said 70 be fair export
orders here nov. but unfortunately supplies are
too limited to permit a noteworthy dealings.
There seemed 70 be- nothing really new IN the do
nestle situation. The weather IN the West was
seasonably- cold while receipts at primary points
were light particularly in winter wheat territo-y.
and henco II is supposed that the visible supply
statement on Monday wiz show a moderate re-
duCiion.
Il was dun in the local corn market, with
practically no variations. and although a timer uu-
dertone was noticrable il was largely in sympathy
with wheat ard Weten adv.oes-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March 5.-Sterng was much easier
rates declining Is points from yesterday. During
the week there a decline Of Z cents, rates
ranging between Ass31a4.ss $3.50. Rates for actual
business closed as follows: Sixty days 4s605a
Continental bills were as follows: Francs 5l6E
Cess 500 a 5.1sh for cables: 5l6l Qess $50 a
5l5h Cess Il6 for sight. and 5.lsis Cess 5-64 a
5IsA tpIus I-31 for sixty days: reichsmarks 951sa
o 7-ls less I6i for cables: % 5-l6a65 less l3-
for sight, and 9f}ta94 I5-l6 Tor sixty days.
Money call was NORMALLY per cent to-day
The weeks range for call loans vas again 2aIa per
cent. with the majority Of oRns averaging IA Time
money during the week literally obtainable at
slightly higher basis Of rates. Demand was not
active and tho rise in rates was large due 70 the
gold shipments 4 fair-szed business vas done
largely in longer maturities. Some money was
loaned for year on some rather exceptional Sc
cirity at a rate practically the for the six
months maturity. Rates were quoted at ~ Der
cent Tor sixty days. Zta2& for ninety DAYS o.
for four months, per cent for Eve and six months
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. March E.-BUTTER-Receipts. s4sl !:
steady. Creamery extra. soz Stats dairy tubs.
l9a25; imitation creamery frs;s. Sz2
EGGS-Receipts lLZ9 cascs Nearby white
fancy. p; fresh hrs;s. lsi5a20
MILL FEED-Steadys hfeless. sTrng brzn. 100
%. sacks. % arrive. D s5a2Ss5. standard milling
IS 75a2ss5; city bran. $50. in buk. Western red
dog. 500. 70 arrive. winter wheat ban. D0lh.
sacks. SIS.
OATS-Flat ard neglected No 2 white. ssa59s
No. 5 white. 5-i1a5s. M T. white 5zza5: No. 2
mixed ga. natural ard elipped. shiie. On traek.
Es69
FLoUR-SteadT small business. S7-ing patents
575a6 3'. spring clears is5a50e; winter straizhts
SASH clears 475ss o.; Kansas strai-hts IN sacks
511a5-Io- Kansas cGars. & 50a4 s.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; limited dealings. Quoted
AZ5a575
CORN MEAL-Steady: dun trade KIN drisd.
Tor export. 2f5; ooaTss meal. IN BAGS. LSsal.E
HAY-Recsipts, rs tons Nery frn. Prime
timothy. So No. 7. slasZ-s; No. 2 Toss5; No 5, g.
sTRAW-Reoespts. 20 tons; strong; limited stocks.
Long ne l. Lsal %
BEEF-s,eady. Family BoOals-R; packet. Hooa
HR
PORK-stsady: inquiry Hsless. Mess is0als %:
family Is s50ala0
TALLOW-Steady. lisht trade. CITY. IN hoSshesaS.
50
LARD-S;eady. Prime Western. l87o. city. 70 20;
refined continent. l0so. South American. lL1, 10
fined Brazilian. kegs y 50. oieostcarine lss lard
stearlne. SLOW. New YORK, III; Chicago. Ia.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
GROWING WHEAT IN SIBERIA
More Capital and Access TO Foreign
Markets Needed.
Cost OF Transportation Generally
Eats Up Profits to the
Farmer There.

The question OF finding a market for
cereals. the chief product Of Siberia, IS Of
great Importance for this vast portion Of
Russia. At the present prices on the in
ternational market, the latter Is accessi-
bic only for cereals coming from Western
Siberia The average price OF wheat in
the ports Of St Petersburg and ArehangeI
during the four years ended with 1870 was
50 cents per thirty-six pounds.
The cost OF transportation Of the grain
products from Barnaul and Semipala-
tinsk. II the Omsk-Semipalatinsk Rail
road with the Pavlodar-B -Barnaul branch
Is built. VIII amount TO about IS cents
per thirty-six pounds. Thus the diHer-
enee between the port price and the
transportation cost amounts TO q cents
per thirty-SiX pounds Deducting ex-
penses and the cost Of transport 10 Bar
naul and Semipalatinsk. about TO :
cents per thirty-six pounds. the port price
VIII be 155s or IA cents per thirty-six
pounds. With the influx OF immigrants
the price OF grain must fall stm more
With the usual yearly immigration Of
5000 families into the Altay. Akmolinsk.
and Semipalatinsk regions. an annual
surplus supply OF II.O00Oo0 pools (6.Gs
bushels OF grain IS obtained, which must
cause a further fail Of prices. The for
eign market could be rendered accessible
for Siberian grain with the help Of the
Siberian rivers and the Arctic Ocean. but
this viii require long years OF study.
tests. building ports. raising capital, &c
Therefore In order 10 prevent an over
production OF grain in Siberia and a
crisis, il is necessary 10 take al possible
measures for developing the Siberian
markets not only for agricultural. but
also for Industrial purposes. The CHIEF
drawback IN the development OF indus
trial life in Siberia is the lack OF large
capital The book entitled Useful Min
erals OF Siberia. By Engineer ReutOv-
sky. gives a full description Of the min
eral wealth 81 the Altai region. Accord
ing TO this work there Is no locality in
the world where deposits OF copper ore
are so richly dispersed by nature; FOR IN
stance IN the ks-karalinsh Mountains.
where the deposits contain from p 70 .
per cent OF ore The same mountains
abound in silver-lead iron, manganese.
and gold deposits. This part OF Siberia is
almost uninhabited. from Semipalatinsk
10 Sergiopol a distance or almost 20
miles along the road and Of iS3 miles on
each side Of the same. there is not
single village. II Is 20 be expected that
the building OF the Omsk-Seuipslatins
Railroad line with the Barnaul branch
viii transform this desert land into a
rich industrial center.
The movement Of Immigrants who
crossed the Urals from January l 20 No
yernber J. 1893. reached 72S. .S04 persons Of
both sexes, against 55s.447 for the same
period OF 1907. showing an increase OF q
per cent. The number Of persons return
ing from beyond the Urals during the
same period was 1851 men
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. March z.-CATTLE-Rec zoo head;
market unchanged.
HOGs-Receipts. $50 head; steady. Light sSa
zoo; mixed, 670a7oo: Eoueh. 675a6s0, heavy. asa
I.l5; YoTkers. 6soa6.e5; pigs 5.6oa650.
SHEEP-ReceiDfs. 1.ao head steady. Native.
26oa6l5: Western. 3s0a61; lambs. 6s5e7.Z5: West
ern. 5.s5ag2O.
New York. March z-CATTLE-Receipts. Llz
head: feeling steady Dressed beef quiet at steady
prices
CADYES-Receipts. 80 head feeling firm: dressed
calves IN light supply and firm City dressed Teals.
saI5; country dressed sal3
SHEEP AND LAAfBs-Receipts. 2T5o head ven
firm; lambs l5a2Sc higher. Prime State lambs. S65;
others nominal
HoGs-Reoeipts. 400 head. all for slaushteTers;
E5ald sell stronS here.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building. - Fifteenth street northwest
New York, March E.-Cotton today was rnnrb
stronger. opening az an advance of sas points and
selling at the close 20 or 10 points up The rise
Was due IN the hrst instance % better catles and
IN the second place TO hedging for evening up ac-
counts
Receipts az the ports were 1900 bales. against
l6 064 last week and ls05s last year For the 49,
lo0oo bales. against seeH last week and l0s oTs
last year. Receipts az New Orleans were 5lsl balss
against 2755 last year. AID at Houston. PSI Isst
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

The brick house erected by John NJ.
Henderson in California avenue. near
Kaiorama road. has been sold through
Thomas J. Fisher & Co 10 Rexford NJ
Smith for $,75o. W H Walker repre-
sented the purchaser in the transaction.
Mr.. Henderson expects TO erect three new
houses soon In belmont street. near Co
lumbia road When completed they win
be offered for sale at about $1,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hfbhs & Co. nen-
bers q the Chicago Board q Trade. Hlhbs Buid-
ing. 9z5 Fifteenth street northwest.
Chicago March H.-Wheat advanced sharply to
day upon buying orders fro commission houses and
Snort covering. The feature e the day the
pUrchase Of more than 100000 bcshels Of sepSsm-
ber wheat by a prominent bull SPECTATOR. Prices
closed at the TOP.
Other grains and provisions were firm and active
m sympalhy with wheat.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-ETtra. per eSt. ssOsGoo; outchez. GOo.
go common, Z0os3.0a
HOGs-Per cUt, gcss. 67ss7oo; ordsnary, %
eUt 6o0as 50
LAMBS-Choice. Iai2: rnediun. "a
SHEEP-Pri1le. iSea5.oc; cunnon. 35oaAm
CALfES-Pune. per ID. s: medium. saas.
ETEss. 4
3oozS0O0- old and drJ. 10OhI5m
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-ReEuIar call. p O'Clock noon;
Washington Railway and Eiectrc oommon. 80 a.
ssM
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 50 AZ
90ia Is az s5ik
Washington Gas. 100 at 7ia. 8 at IA at f3is.
9 az IS buyer 6O
MerEenthalcT 5 AZ 10
Greene Cananta 100 az 81.
After CALI
United States Trust 10 ~ ssE.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 50 Al
s0M
Washington Railway and Electric common, 80 az
ga
Washington Railway and Electric e.. 500 az sIit.
Washington Gas. 3 az 7siz. 2 az 7iE.
Potomac Electric S. 81 900 a. l0o.
Following are The bid and asked prices yeStgr.
frrfa NTn.lirr-rr Ernl--rrn.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hitbs a Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
inC 725 Fdteeaih street northwest
CALL MoNEY-SALES BY HOURS;
Moneys o., ia; II. 2; l.. Ut CT, u.
shares To II m..........,.....52 .524,70O
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Experiments are under way at Calcutta
with gasoline automobile driven by an
air propeller A speed OF fifteen miles an
hour has been made. with a marked ab-
sence OF wear on the tires.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

IRON EaTper's Weekly.
Prof. Rogers-Have you Tbsen's PLAYS?
Fair Young I-ibrarian-No. sir; but We
have Isben's works.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. March 27.-FolloWing sre the sales and
quotations on the most aeriEe securities listed on
the Baltimore stock Exchange:
SAILS
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
CURB MARKET.

Quot,tions furnished by w b. Hibhs & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Building
rs Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Plans Of the Navy Department include
so complete a chain OF wireless stations
on the nations foreign possessions that a
war ship may be reached from Washing
ton anywhere il the world
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
UNION TRUST COMPANY, 81 g i s. :.
OFFICERS.

Edward J. SteIlWagen President
James G. Payne.....lst Vice President
Geo. Z. Hamilton. I'd Vice President
Attorney and Trust Officer
Geo. Z. Fleming Sd Vice President
and Asst. Trust Ofhcer
Edison 3. Olds-......-.-.-...--Tr Treasurer
Edward l. HiIlyer. Secretary
Harry Q. Wilson Treasurer
W Frank D. Heron. Auditor
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
TREAsURY sTATErIENr-

Reserve fund
Gold coin and bullion. $50 900 900 %
Trust funds held for the redemption Of
outstanding notes and certiieates.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-15
Colored Skin made Lighter.

manufactures
enable their
themselves
possible
in
be
will a
in
of
stalks this fertilizer rubbed
1t be heated into the scalp with wonder
Thousands barred
horror Thousands
this perspraon on
themselves Every living being should this
Co Wonder Liquid is delightful
Wonder Powder separately
fragrance A great luxury for those who it.
CD This pink variety of Complexion No
called ShePnk Gives lovely
Dress Agents wanted everywhere Can start business
CHEMICAL WONDER CO, 2 RECTOR YORK.
or NJ B. BERGER & CO. selling agents. same address,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-15
MORTUARY.

F. D. Moss, a young man of
the city, who had been Ill for ov-
er a year. alternately, died last
Sunday and was buried Tuesday.
Dom fail to hear Rev Smalley
tomorrow at 3 O clock p M.
Let everyone attend the litera'
ry entertainment at Masonic hall
Tuesday evening.
Special Epworth League SER
vices at Grace NJ. r.. church to-
morrow at p. m. Don't miss it,,
Don't fail to hear Rev. Sinai,
ley Tomorrow at 3 p. m.
Miss Orlean McCracken, the
daughter of Rev. n. j. Nc
Cracker, is in the city the guest
Of Mrs. Ida Lewis.
Miss Blanche Hoagland, rep.
resentative of The Forum at
Bloomington, was in the city last
week, attending the Corn Belt
Oratorical Contest, as were her
brothers and other 'rooters for
Duff.
The Junior society young men
gave a surprise on Lloyd Jones
last Wednesday evening.
The Business League meets
End and 4th Wednesday nights
of each month at 1924 e. Wash
ington street
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-15
Notice! Notice!!
THE LAW FIRM OF ROYALL
AND GIBBS DISSOLVED.

!. Chas. S. Gibbs wish to in-
form my friends that Mr.. O. V.
Royal and my self have mutually
agreed to discontinue our part
nership. | desire to say that the
relations between Mr.. Royal and
l, are, and to all intents and
purposes, congenial and will
continue to be of the friendliest
kind and that l regard Mr..
Royal as a competent lawyer
and perfect gentleman. l
will maintain my Office at
the present address, 1884 S. 9Th
street, until further notice.
Chas. S. Gibbs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-15
Young Mems Progress
sive League.

Friday evening May Z, the
above named social club gave an.
other one of their select affairs,
the attendants being invited par
ties only. The affair was given
il honor of The Busy Twelve
c ub, and was superb one. The
hall was beautifully illuminated
and decorated, the blending of
which reflected a gorgeous ap
pearance.
The attendants declare it was
the finest of its kind ever before
given.
There were many visitors from
Cut of the city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-15
Programme

To be rendered at Masonic hall
Tuesday evening, May Is, be
ginning at 8 p. N. sharp:
drill Uniform Rank
2 Music Orchestra
3.-Eulogy on Dunbar
E. L. Rogers
4.-Cornet solo, H. R. Alexaner
5.-Piano duet Mrs.
Nettie Gaddit, Viola Alexander
6.-Vocal solo Miss
Blanch Barton
7.-Recital. Damon and Pythias
l.. H. Green
8 Vocal solo, Miss Singleton
9.-Address, why l am K.
of p Dr. N. B Ford
1O.-Violin solo. Thos Nix
piano accompaniment
Black Regiment DO. Yates
~ Trombone duet
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Petit
The Court of Calanthe will
serve one of tn most delicious
and dainty menus you ever be-
fore partook Of. The music for
this occasion will be rendered by
Nix's orchestra.
Everyone who likes high class
rendllions and dramatic
recitals, should be there. Don't
miss it. Admission rs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-15

DR.. Jas. e. Henderson, after an
absence of ten days, has returned to
the city.
Neal & Browns restaurant will
move in a few days to the Masonic
Hall where elegant quarters are be-
ing prepared.
Hon. ). b. Turner, of Chicago, was
in the city this week on business.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-15

Rev. S. G. Manuel. former pas
tor of Union Baptist church here,
but now Of New Albany, Ind, is
visiting in the city and will
preach at Union Baptist church
tomorrow evening.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-15
A Fine Musicale Nav
25th.

The young ladies amateur club
will give their initial musicale
interspersed with rectations and
songs on Tuesday evening. May
25th at ST. Paul church. We
hope the public will kindly en-
courage these young misses with
their presence for the aid of the
above church. We are informed
ii will be rare treat. Those
taking part:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-15

To be rendered at Masonic hal
Tuesday evening, May Is, be
ginning at 8 p. m. sharp:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

observed for years. If a man wishe s
to stand up man-fashion and express
his views, his arguments are gladly
welcomed, but if he wishes to air
grievance or vent spite under the
mask OF an anonymous signature his
Nominations are consigned to the
oblivion Of the waste basket. The
woods are full of people who like
to be very emphatic as long as they
can dodge responsibility. Every
publisher is responsible for whatever
appears in his paper, and it is only
fair to ask the people who use the
paper to express themselves to ac-
cept similar responsibility.
There are people of another class
who consider knocking the main
province of newspaper. If rail-
ing is needed somewhere on the high
way, if peevish dog has snapped
at neighbours children, if the road
commissioner has been derelict in his
duty, If the physician has made a
wrong diagnosis of case, or the
little political boss has been more
lntollerant than usual the newspaper
IS urged to "touch up" the people
concerned. Very often the trouble
which is magnifed by the person
with a crouch is not a proper sub
ect for newspaper discussion, has
only been heard from one side, and
very often also the whole difficulty
could be easily adjusted by quiet
attempt to reach an understanding
md disagreeable feeling aroused
~ the publicity of an airing could be
avoided.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites should always be
kept in the house for the
following reasons:
ErSt-Because, if any member
of the family has a hard cold,
1t will cure it.
Second Because, if the chill
dren are delicate and sickIy, it
will make them strong andweIl.
Third-Because, if the father
or mother is losing flesh and
becoming thin and emaciated,
it will build them up and give
them flesh and strength.
Fourfh-Because it is the
standard remedy in all throat
and lung affections.
No household should be with
out il.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
randolph Herald and News.)
Yes. thank YOU.

|
Randolph Herald and News.)
Yes, thank you.
Does the esteemed Bradford
Opinion need to be informed that
the name of the town of Vershire
was changed to Ely once upon a
time, by act of legislature, and
shortly afterward restored by the
same body?
Bellows Falls Times.)
The Chapman revival campaigns
in Boston and Springfield were re-
markable successes and a friendly
press should be credited with fully
so per cent of the success. 1t was
the reports in the newspapers cover
ing many pages and always written
in a friendly spirit which brought
the crowds under the spell of DR..
Chapman and his assistants. The
average newspaper man is not re-
hgious enthusiast, but at heart he is
a pretty decent sort of fellow and
is quick to recognize that converting
his fellow mortals in the good old
way is a good thing both for the
converts and their neighbors.
Barre Times.)
Vermont people at home are glad
to see the spirit of loyalty which
Vermonters abroad maintain toward
their native state, and three is no
more convincing evidence than the
Vermont Association of Boston,
which has kept up its organization
for twenty-three years and, it might
be stated, retained a vital interest
in the home state by meeting fire.
quently and talking over old times
and by making annual pilgrimages
to some point in the state. This
association is one of the foremost of
its kind and seems to be growing
stronger every year. 1t maintains
comfortable club rooms in the Hotel
Westminster, where Vermonters are
always welcome. The purposes of
the association are summed up in
the following paragraph from a
just issued:
"This association stands today |
as one of the strongest factors for
the high regard for the .
states historic past and its present.
position of influence in the nation.
1t also provides large social en-
ioyment for its several hundred
among whom are some Of
he leading citizens of Boston and
is vicinity The object of the Yer
mont Association of Boston as spec
fed in the bylaws of the corpora
ion is to promote social intercourse
among its members, to perpetuate
common memories, celebrate events
n the history of the state of Yer
mont, and establish and maintain
meeting place for its members and
reading room and library connec-
ed Herewith. y
No doubt the annual pilgrimage
o Vermont the coming summer will {
,e i'm connection with the celebration :
f the Champlain tercentenary at !
Burlington, as the observance will I
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
ALLEGED SLAYER 0 FOUR
Mrs. keIleher Charged With Killing
Relatives With Poison

Cambridge, Mass, March 21.-
Mrs. Mary Kelleher, the Somerville
woman held in the Cambridge Jail on
an indictment for arson, will not be
tried upon that charge, but will face
a Middlesex county jury in the hear
future, who will decide whethei' or
not she will be sent to the electric
chair. She is accused of the murder
Of four of her relatives.
This is the announcement of Dis
trict Attorney Higgins, who made it
known that Mrs. Kelleher had been
secretly indicted early this month on
the charge of killing three of her
children and her sister-in-law.
For reasons best known to the dis
trict attorneys office, the strictest
silence on the matter was preserved
until yesterday.