davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
Lessons in Home Nursing
First Hel p in Accidents

and let the patient sleep. Claim has
been made that after several hours
under water life can be restored by
putting the patient in a hot bath q
method worth trial as a final measure
Treatment for Collie.
Collie from eating green apples or
other forbidden fruit may be so in.
tense as to cause fainting, with cold
sweats and feeling that death s
near. Give hot salt and water for an
emetic, hot applications to the alb
domnal region, mustard poultice
over the pit of the stomach. Don't
make the poutce too thin and strong.
Always put a thin cloth between the
poultice and the skin If made with
the white of an egg or one-third the
quantity of flour it will not blister.
Have the patient drink hot water cup
after cup, as fast as you can induce
him to take it,
Remedies for Choking.
AoDdoAlo vi luG tSlOlllS Va part OIL IuO
throat used in swallowing) is caused
by having swallowed something the
wrong way" A condition of abject
terror, increasing every second. Soothe
patient if possible; tell him there is
no danger" have him take short
breaths and calm down. Sprinkle face
with cold water, rub forehead, spat
him on the back. If a child, swing
him by the heels. Put the finger in
his mouth and press on the root of
the tongue; it will sometimes relieve
the spasm. This pressure is good for
the spasm of whooping cough.
Fishbone in the Throat-If the cur
we'd ends of fshbone stick in the
mucous membrane of the throat, try
dislodging it by chewing a crust OF
bread, and swallowing it as dry as
POSSIBLE, thus mechanically scraping
the bone off with it. An emetic of salt
and water can be tried. If still an
noyed, it must be removed with for
ceps.
Poison Ivy.
The safeguard against this poison,
is to learn it, before you touch it. 1t
differs from the harmless Virginia
creeper which it so closely resembles,
in the number of leaves, or rather
clefts in the leaves. The poison ivy
has only three leaves while the other
has five.
At first there are clusters of minute
pimples, changing the next day to
blisters, with intense itching, and sur
rounded with vivid red, lasting from
five to ten days.
Washing the parts with a great deal
of common, cheap laundry soap has
good results. Lime water or soda and
water relieves. 1t protects the surface
and prevents itching.
Poisoned wounds from stings, and
bites from bees and bugs are Slight
injuries unless irritating substances
are carried in with the bite When
the skin around the bite turns black
and blue, or has small blisters, call Il
doctor. Apply cold congresses and
zinc ointment for the alienation of the
trouble
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Weldon Social News.

Especial to The Times ispatch.]
Weldon. y. G.. May 6.--aliss Susan
Zollicoffcr was hostess att "A most de-
lightful reception at. the home of her
parents, Or. and Mrs. d. B. Zolli.
Golfer, Friday evening from till IL
In honor of Misses Margie Scott, OF
Mchnne; Louise Rheinhart, of stan
ley; Mamie Gnry. of Halifax and Mary
Clark, of Weldon. The guests were
received In the hall by Miss Mary
Ellen Travis and Mira John B, Zolli-
Golfer served punch In the rear hall.
The dining room was In charge of Mrs.
who served dainty refreshments. The
guests were registered by Miss Man
ME Hollicoffer OIL a heart shaped
register.
y delightful card party was given by
noon nj o'clock. Five hundred was
tho feature of the afternoon. Miss
Margic Scott OF Mebane. won first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

prize, pretty jcwclry stand. Miss
Mamie Gary, of Halifax. was awarded
the consolation prize. Delicious re-
frcshments were served by little Misses
Mary and Bculali Wilson and Mar
garrett Pierce. Those present wero
Misses Scott, Rheinhart, Clark. lIassell,
Lands, hill, Daniel, Musgrove, King,
,Iolllcoffer
The Junius Daniel Chapter, Daugh-
tiers OF the Confectionery, and Bill
Johnston Camp, Confederate Veterans,
Will observe May 1o-Mcmori3l Day
with elaborate exercises at tn,sNNeldon
public school building. At the conclu-
sion of the program at the grounds,
tho children will march In body to
Ccdarwood Cemetery and there
decorate the graves of beloved Con-
fcderate veterans, who have recently
passed away---Rev.P. N. Steinback,
Major IT. l., Emry. j. l., Pair. Colonel
Aaron prescott and j. Williams.
Hon. w, Il. Daniel has been selected
as orator OF the day. Mr.. Daniel is
one OF tho best speakers of the State.
Dinner will be served to all Old solr
i!ers mt the public school grounds.
Sunday. May Z. being the annivcr-
sary of the breaking of ground for tho
handsome Methodist Episcopal Church
hero, the day Will be observed MS a
day of thanksgiving at the new church.
Tho Baptists OF the First Baptist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Wilmington Social News
lSrcclal 10 The Times-Disnatcb

special 70 The Times Dispatchl
Wilmington, y. G., May G.--An cspc-
cialiy delightful event OF the week
was the social affair held in conncc-
iion With the annual meeting OF tha
N"rih carolina Society of the Colonial
DANES. Tho meeting was held al III,
iinposing rtsidcilce Of the president OF
the Hocicty, Mrs. James spr,ht. and
wns followed by trip on tho Cana
Fear River, with Il stop 1T historic
orion plantation. where Mrs. Spriint
entertained the members at a sunni
tuous luncheon. The election OF an :
GERS resulted rs follows: I'residc,,i
Mrs. James Snrunt. Wilmington: Nicn'
president, Mrs. Alficd NJ. Waddcjl,
Wilmington; Second Vicc-prcsi,lnnl'
Mrs Gilbert Brenizcr. Washington. ~
g.; Third VICE President. Mrs. Water
$ 1Addei, Charlotte. Recording Snr.
rotary, Mrs, Edmund l.. Prince wi.
mington Corresponding .secre,ary
Mrs. w. y, Harris. Wilmington: Trcns'
urcr; Mrs T. J.. Bailey. Wilmington
Registrar, Mrs. ". Ia;iincr. Wilmin~.
ton, Historian. Mrs. robert Strnm.,.
Wilmington. Among fhe out Of tnv,,,
members present were Mrs Wnitnr &
1dddcll.l Charlotte: MISS Marx AIRING
ton, Goldsbofo: Miss Georgia Hicks
Fayetteville; Mrs. Frank S. SpruliIj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Blackstone Social News.
special 10 Mic TImes-plspatch.

Blackstone. Va. May 6.--on Tues
day night MIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Robertson
entertained at their home on First
Avenue. in honor of their house guests.
Miss Sue CALDWELL. of Augusta county,
and Miss Willy. Of Richmond. E,le-
CANT refreshments were served about
II o'clock. after Which music and
games were continued until a late
hour. Among those Invited were Miss
Helen Anderson, Mary Baker Jessie
Butler. Annie Dupuy. Mnttie Epes,
Lucy i1pes Fannie b. IGpes. Miss File,
Sidney Guy, Josie Guy. Sallie Garland,
Mrs Rosa Gray. Fanny Haskins, Luz
nette Harris. Fannie ,Irby, Jennie Irby,
Josie Jones. Mary McCraw, Pauline
McEnery. Miss Reed, of Florida; mex
Robertson, May Tucker. Edward An
darson, VIII! Adams, Branch Bragg,
Alfred Barrow, Walter Barrow. Charlie
iCardoza. Gordon I3pes. Theo p Epes,
Bolden Guy Selden Harris. Freeman
jIrby, Edward Irby. Hunter Trby.
Campbell Jones' Baxter Jones. PRYOR
Jones, j. S.3Jones. Hannic Robertson.
Irby Stokes. DR., irwin Stith, DrB1C.
G, Tucker. Mr.. Wlkcrson, Professor
Wrigg lesworth, DR., and Mrs III. n,
Adams. Mr.%nnd Mrs. r. w. Manson,
MrstJ. s. Robertson. = I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Rocky Mount; Mrs. Charles l.. Sum

$1,000 n tiouHt MIS-. CD1 rlcJ Ia SUM
ners. Winston salem: Mrs. Hardin
Harrison. Winston Salem; Mrs. ! ohm NJ.
DcNanc, Fayettcvillc: Mrs. Annie L.
Robertson. Columbia. S. G.. Mrs Boil
ing Whitfield. Brunswick Ga, and
Mrs. Robert n. Miller, Goidsboro.
Two big baaaars wero held this
week. Under the auspices OF tho
knights of Columbus. one of the most
brilliant fctcs ever. held in Whining.
ton was given for four nights Th1
bazaar was opened Tuesday night by
Bishop Leo laid. Of Belmont, n. c.,
and came to glorious climax last
night. For two nights this week ths
young women Of the Church OF tho
Good Shepherd presented dazzling
and most enjoyable military sociable.
Members of Epworth League OF
Grace Methodist Church presented in
fino manner Thursday night a delight
fun entertainment entitled "a Mock
Marriage. Besides this charming
play, superb musical numbers were
contributed by Misses Gertrude Snced
and Oracle Craig and Harold rate.
Wilmington sent II big delegation
10 Charleston this weok to represent
the Cape Fear Golf Club there nj Tic
/ meet Of tho Carolina Golf Association.
Among those In the party were d. 6.
Holt. G. Van I-euvcn, L. IT. Moore j.
y. McGcachy, Walter Buckncr, Chamn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Church here will have an interesting
of new pastorate year.
Bowling Green Social News.
[speciai 70 The Times -Dispatch.l

Bowling Green, Va. May 6.-Mrs.
William G. CoGhill. of Milford. is visit
ing relatives in Richmond
II Miss Helen Broaddus. who has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia, has
returned home.
Miss Annie NJ. White is visiting Miss
Pattie Cary, in Richmond.
Misses Louise b.. Eugenia and Fan
MO Glassell, spent part of this week
In Richmond.
James r. Richards and L. l.. Mar
tin spent several days OF this week in
Buena Vista.
Miss Bessie Jones visited friends In
Ashland this week.
Jourdan voolfolk spent part Of
this week in Richmond.
Mrs. T.. u. Martin and Misses Ellen
Broaddus and Bessie Butler attended
the May Festival In Richmond this
weck.tH s,'Is
Reuben II. Broaddus is spcndine
some time with relatives in King and
Queen county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Silk o silk. In
price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Comfy Cut Under Vests for
Women, Use III

Womens Summer Weight Union
Suits, low neck ana sleeves lace or
lifted knee, zoe.
Womnn's Circular Drawers. made
or line nainsook with embroidered
and tucked rufflcs; trimmed with
lace, soc. I'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Med. Davis. W. D. Mcmillan. Jr., H.
Dew. Rapaljc, A. S. Williams, G. r..
TAYLOR Jr.. Arthur IL, Williams.
Richard Bradley, Il. NJ Clark. w. r..
sullivan. K. H. Gwaltney, w. G. H..
Denny, Thomas II. Wright and a. $.
Trcnt. Nh .l.... M n. lL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Children's lsc White Lislc
Socks, l5c

Very fine gauge stockings that
we picked up ut pricc from an
Importer. l0c pair two pairs for
25c.
Children's Fancy Socks: new pat
terms, zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
New Gloves

kayscr's l6-button. extra
heavy Silk Gloves. double tipped:
an colors and blnck. si.0o.
Chamorsettc Gloves. 16- button,
length, IN white and natural.
Special, soc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-01
WATCHMAN'S BODY
IS DISCOVERED
IN RUINS
FIRE WHICH DAMAGED NEW
YORK CAPITOL COST LIFE OF
SAMUEL ABBOTT.

Albany, n. Y. March 31.--The body
of Samuel J. Abbott, the one victim of
the state capitol fire. was found to-
day on the fourth floor In the south
west corner OF the building, where the
flames ragged fiercest. A volunteer
salvage corps including officers of the
state library, and headed by Library
Director James l.. Wyer. Jr. and $.
n. II Stokes Phelps of New York.
continued today the search of the de-
bfis for valuable manuscripts.
Mr. Stokes, man Of wealth and
leisure, who has specialized in the
salvage of manuscripts, reclaimed
many old manuscripts from t''o wreck
OF the burned Turin library In llu.T,
The state library school, regarded
as one of the finest In the country,
probably will be taken elsewhere when
the next term begins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-01
ADMITS AUTHORSHIP
OF BLACK HAND
LETTERS
CHICAGO MAN coNFEssES sYs.
TEN OF BLAckMAlLlNG BY
USE OF THREATS.

Chicago. March 31.-Phillip pnrpur-
pa. who confessed today that he had
written more than n score of black
mailing letters over Black Hand sig
nature. tonight was turned over to the
United States authorities. Secret
service men win try to determine
whether Purpurpa can be connected
with recent letter written to United
States District Judge Lands threat
ening him with the vengeance of the
Black Hand II Gianni Alongi, an Ital-
Ian being tried for blackmail. was not
acquitted.
The letter to Judge Landis was fol-
lowed by the discovery near his desk
Of harmless bomb" composed
chiefly of mucilage. The bomb at
first was treated as a JDae, but later
secret service men declared they be-
lieved 1t was planned by the writer of
the letter In order To show his ability
to reach the United States judge with
dangerous bomb.
Purpurpa. when arraigned before
Commissioners Foote, was held IN bond
OF $4,000 1t developed during the ex-
animation OF Pprpurpa that James E.
Stuart, chief Of the postal inspectors
of the Chicago district, also had re-
celved death threat In the same
trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-01
PHIL GOODWIN SAYS
HE CAN EXPLAIN
HIS ACCOUNTS
FORMER CITY TREASURER IN
BUTTE ISSUES STATEMENT
-coUNciL TO ACT.

Butte. March 3i.-t'urther action III
connection with the alleged shortages
OF city officials, az asserted by Il 10
year audit OF the affairs of the city of
Butte by Messrs. Pogson, Peloubet &
Co, Is now mp to the city council, ac-
eordlng to James II. Lynch. Mr..
Lynch II chairman of tho special COM
mittee appointed by the Butte Busi-
ness Mems assvciation, which had the
matter of the audit In charge. Chair
man Lynch stated 1t was the UNDER
standing Of the business men with
Mayor Z. =. Nesin that a special meet
ing of the city council would be called
to consider the report when 1t WAS
made last night, but that Mayor Nevin
had an urgent business call To Ana
conda. Mr.. Neyln sent word tonight
that he would not return Immediately
and that the matter would have to 20
over until the next regular meeting
of the council Wednesday.
Former Treasurer Phil c. Goodwin,
In a statement given out tonight, de-
nies there IL a shortage In his ac-
counts. asserting that he will be able
TO explain everything.
J. Ill. Mccarthy, present city treas
urer. also denies there Is any shortage
In his accounts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-01
FIERCE AND STUBBORN CON
FLlcT is LOST PY iNsuR.
REcTos IN SONORA.
JUAREz IS IN DANGER
Mexican City Opposite Ell Paso is
Threatened by Rebcls--Amcrican OF.
ficials Claim to Have Proof That
Converse and Blatt Were Captured
on North Side OF Border.

III Paso. March 3i.--rhe bloodies,
and most important battle Of the Mex.
lean lnsurrection fought so far IN the
state Of Sonora has ended after two
days Of stubborn fighting. which be
gan Monday near the towns of tires
and san Rafael. Although the insur-
rectos outnumbered the federal forces
their ammunition became exhausted I'm
the continued engagement while the
federals were able to obtain reinforce
ments and additional ammunition from
Hermos.lio. and the insurrectos were
compelled to abandon the field. Al
though the loss on both sides was
heavy. reports Of the killed and
wounded have been greatly exaggerat-
ed and 1t is now known that not more
than 100 We're killed on both sides.
Tic report that the fcdarais had
gained q decisive victory In the first
days fight. which was Issued by Mex
lean authorities has been denied BY
mail advices from Hermosillo, how
ever The federal wounded have been
brought to Hcrmoslllo. The move
ments Of the insurrecto force after the
battle are unknown. A rnmor that
they had captured the town Or San
Eenito has been officially denied by
Governor cubllas at Hermosillo, who
also states that there was no fight
ing In the town of Tres, although the
engagement took place near the town.
The report that Hermosillo liz threat
ened by an insurrecto force also IL
unconfirmed.
Persistent fumorS are still current
that Juarez will be attacked soon. al-
though there Is little to substantiate
them. Numerous bands OF insurrectos
have crossed the border near El Paso
from the American side recently. Juan
n. Medina, former officer of the
Mexican army. who has been living In
El Paso. Is said to be In command of
one of these bands.
Mall advlces from Torreon report
engagements at Cueneamo and Cas-
tana, near Moncloya. ami state that
the Santa Inez ranch. 35 miles from
Napimi. has been raided for a Sec
ond time. The railroad bridges be-
tween Torreon and Durango had not
heen repaired up to Tuesday night.
According to Lieutenant II. w. Hall
of the Fourth cavalry. Lawrence Con-
verse and William Blatt, now In jail
at Juarez, We're not only arrested on
American soil. but were taken back
on American territory twice while be-
Ing conducted from Guadaloupe, where
they were captured, to JnareZ. Lieu
tenant Hall and inspectors of the GUS
toms service followed the trail of the
cnptors and declare that 1t shows
plainly on the north side of the mon
uments marking the boundary A
map of tho trail has been prepared and
will be submitted to the state de-
partment
Repairs were completed today on tho
Mexico Northwestern railroad between
Juarez and Pearson, and freight traffic
will be resumed Saturday. This will
afford relief to the Mormon colonies
along the railroad. which are In need
of provisions. II freight traffic IL moi
interrupted an attempt will be made
to resume the running of passenger
trains next Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-01
ANACONDA PEOPLE
At LOWRY MEETING

Butte, March 3l.--(speeial9 This
was Anaconda night at the Lowry re-
yival services. About $50 from Ana
conda walked In during the early part
Of the meeting and We're received With
applause The tabernacle was croMds
ed. there being fully 350o present.
This brings the attendance up to date
10 nearly 10000. The interest seems
to grow with each night. Sixty again
came - the altar tonight and pFofessed
conversion, making l61 altogether IN
three nights. OF those tonight, is
were men, and mostly heads of fam
lies On Sunday afternoon, Eyange-
list Lowry will speak to men only and
1t Is expected he will reply to some
bitter attacks that have been made on
him and his motives by the organ OF
the saloon men here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-01
SWEEPING CHANGES
in RAILWAY SERVICE
Postmaster General Hitchcock Issues Order Transferring
Many Officials and Reducing Others In Rank
lncompeeney and lnatention Charged.

Washington. March 3i,-Drastic ac-
tlon was taken tonight by Postmaster
General Hitchcock In effeeting reor.
ganiaat.on { the railway mail service.
4 dozen changes of the most impor-
tant nature were made by Mir Hitch
cock as u result of careful inVestiga-
tion and consideration.
Theodore Ingalls, of Kentucky. SUI
sperntcndent OF the division of rural
mails. was appointed general supcrin-
tendent Of the railway service ut
$1,000 n year. In succession 10 Alex
ander Grant. who WIS transferred to
st. Paul, MINI. us (. division super
intcndcni, reduction. to $4,000
Norman Perkins, division superin-
tendcnt ut st. Paul. becomes supcrin-
tendent Of the Washington division.
succeeding Charles w Nlekery. who is
appointed chief clerk OF the Cincinnati
division. vice 4. ]. Ball. reduced to rail-
may postal clerk.
Clyde NJ. Reed, district superintend-
ent Of the Cincinnati division to sue
ceed Charles Rager. who was reduced.
and appointed CHIEF clerk of the At
lantle division In place OF John l..
Blodgct. removed
John G. Rooms. postoffice inspector
In the Washington division. was ap-
pointed railway mail superintendent In
charge OF the Cleveland division.
George c. Thomson, formerly super
intendent Of division OF supplies. post
office department and now inspector In
charge At Austin, TEX, was ap-
pointed superintendent Of the division
of rural mails In succession to MIR. In
gals.
Charles B. Anderson, inspector In
charge at st. Louis. win succeed MIR.
Thomson AZ inspector In charge at
Austin and inspector George Daniel OF
the New York division was appointed
inspector in charge at st. Louis
Overhauled Thoroughly.
The affairs Of the railway mail serv-
Ice were oyerhauled thoroughly by MIR.
Hitchcock personally and the. outcome
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-01
SCHOOL ELECTION
THIS DAY

To-day school district No. holds
It's annual election. The polls will
be open from o'clock this morn
ing until II o'clock, noon, and from
! o'clock in the afternoon until s
oefook this evening, The polling
places will be;
Registry district No. Central
school.
Registry district No, whittier
school
Registry district No. 3-Roose-
yeit school.
Registry district No, 4-Orchard
Homes school.
Four trustees are To be elected
today: three for three-gear terms
and one for a one-year term. The
candidates for the three=year mem
bership on the board are: ]. G. Am
brose Cuthbert ". Peat, Sid J. cof-
fee. Mrs. L, +, Wright, John w.
Hallett, Mrs. Matte McMullen. Mrs
T.. H. Wade and Mrs. A. Butzerin
For the one-year term, John B.
Henley and Theodore Lentz are
candidates.
The question Of free text books
win also be answered by the vot-
ers today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-01
WOMAN NOT IDENTIFIED
AS FORGERY PERPETRAToR

Los Angeles. March 31.-Mrs. Jennie
b. Doane of Olympia. WASH owner OF
the property to which Lillian Paxton
Is accused of having forged deed In
attempt to negotiate n loan of $4,000,
arrived here yesterday and WAS taken
to the county jail to see Miss Paxton.
Mrs Doane was unable TO identify her
Mrs. Doane said that mail addressed
to her at her northern home had been
ejuggled,' more than a score OF busi-
ness letters having been redlrected to
Los Angeles without her knowledge
The postmaster at Olympia has been
asked to forward here for investigation
the order Oh which the mail was redi
rected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-01
MURDER SUSPECTED
IN ST0CKMAN'S
DEATH
BODY OF JOHN TUCKER, WITH
BULLET IN NECK, FOUND IN
CUSTER COUNTY.

Forsyth, March 3l.--(Special.l THAT
deliberate murder has been COM
mitted Is the belief of Sheriff Neil Nc
Mullen, who returned from Ashland
this evening, where the body of John
Tucker, Custer county stockman, had
been found.
McMulen was In Ashland and re-
ceivcd word that Tucker, who lived
about 30 feet across the Custer county
line had been found dead. lie went
to the scene and saw the body lying
near the stove. lie left guards and
came To Rosebud. then going to Miles
City, where the officers were noti-
fled. The coroner. sheriff and county
attorney of Custer county returned to
Ashland With him and an inquest was
In progress when Mcmillan started
for Forsyth.
Tucker had entered his cabin In tho
evening and was preparing To start a
fire. The bullet which killed him en-
tered the back OF the neck. Tucker fell
forward, striking his face on the stove
and then fell backward. His six
shooter was found In tho front of his
trousers and Il gun belonging to IA
neighboring ranchman, which had been
stolen some time before. was lying by
his side. The ranchman Is Il particular
friend of Tucker and is using every
effort 10 detect the mnrderers. -Four
parties are suspected Of the crime, as
there has been considerable feeling
over stock rustling In that territory
and Tucker has been assisting the au.
thorities In ferreting out the criminals
]. w. Coleman of Ashland was ar
rested in this city and Is being held
by the officers. No news will ba re-
ceiyed until the Custer county authori-
ties return from the inquest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-01
ALL JAPAN STIRRED
BY MURDER MYSTERY

Seattle, March 31,--A murder mys-
terry over which all Japan had been
aroused-the shipping of the body of a
woman in a wicker basket to the
Aeno1i temple~--Was solved before the
steampship Ava Maru left Yokohama.
The police found that the woman had
been murdered by the Watchman of a
Buddhist temple at Osaka. The
Watchman, Bunzaemon, confessed that
he had killed his wife after a quarrel,
having strangled her and cramped the
body into wicker trunk after black
ening the face to prevent recognition
As his wife, who had been deyout
Buddhist, had expressed wish to be
buried at the zenoji temple. he had
shipped the body thither after carrying
II to Toxic by train.