davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-07
BEAR WITH SPECTACLES
COMING TO BRONX PARK.
He Is a Rare Beast With a Savage
Temper and Will BE Valued
at $1,000.

There Is much JOY in the Bronx Zoo
over the expected arrival next Monday
NJ FREDERICK Pichinchi Panopito Oso.
FREDERICK r.. P. Oso is a specimen OF
tho remarkable "spectacled' bear of
South America.
He Is said to he a wonderfully hne
fellow, full grown and very ferocious'
Should he land in the Zoo alive he
would not be sold for 5000, but he was
bough from Indians for a couple OF
automatic reVolvers. FREDERICK was
named By Gen. Don Secundo Esplnosa
y los Monteros, commander at the mill
tary prison at Quito. Central America
Many stories have been told by In
dians about these "s~pectacled' bears
TIE ZOOS OF the world have tried Ia
vain to obtain one, They are similar tc
our black bear. but have white rings
around the eyes and white lines on the
head. This oae was obtained from the
Indians by Edgar Is. Bronson. who pre-
sented IL to the Geological Society. The
pear has a bad temper, reports say.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
CLUB WITH UNION
IDEAS FORMED BY
EXPRESS WORKERS
American Company Gives
$1,000 to Fit Up Home for
New Organization.

Ont Of the express drivers strike has
sprung the establishment of a welfare
dena r,men, nv 80 ,uor,ca, ya,iona,
a., w...,,, c
-
"e =" rN''eS' 'o'p""S ""'
gwen '-'ovo 10 put tne oIa Htro''ers ,lun
bui'u'ns AT no. o. Mauison avenue INTO
shape tor housing the ne" ORGANIZATION
OF express ~ employees, Inc
clubhouse with nsht' neat ana inc ser
YVES vi '"e'sNei' ""' oe supp'e' ~
TIE men Tree ana the rest OF the running
are 10 De PAID IRON the dues
OF members al - cents a month
There are already l,"S names on the
membership roll ana oy next SATURDAY
when he Madison avenue quarters are
T., g.. ready FOR ocr,,,rcv +, I. h.,i.vs,i
Tho, tho m-erb.rsbin wiI have re,cnal
-, - 300 ,.ai,,t.. 90, o,,,, ,ho
The evening world., 1911-01-07
VISIT MADE WIFE WELL.
GnttI-CasnzxR's Assistant hack A.
ter voyage to See Jane Norin.

J. =. Ccntinini, Gattl-Casazza's on
hdante and assistant for many Years,
arrived to-day from a hurried I U 10
Paris, on which he started just zee
weeks ago. He was called to Paris by
a cable message from his wife, Jane
Noria. the opera singer. that she was
very M with nervous prostration.
He was in the midst of a most profit
able season exploiting Russian dancers.
hut he dropped everything and caught
the special before Christmas sailing OF
the Maurctanla.
His wife had improved much while he
was on his way to her, he said to-day,
and the very fact that he showed his
devotion by going 80 quickly and at
great loss cheered hcr up and pat her
ON the road to recovery. She made him
promise to come back to his work after
he had been with her IA week. He
came back on La Sayoie.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
RAPS LAWYERS WHO FISH
FOR CLIENTS IN TOMBS.
Justice OlmSted DenOunces Meth
DDS of Attorneys, and Rules
May Be AdOpted.

The pretty figure that Leonie Peril
lion must have presented as she tripped
off to a lance in her employers we'd
ding pcttIcoat and shoes was quite for
gotten In the Court OF Special Sessions
yesterday when testimony as 10 the
maids employment Of 4 lawyer was Of
fered and Justice Olmsted censured
the lawyers who fish for clients IN the
Tombs. 1t is probable hat at their
mex meeting the justices WIN formulate
rules governing the Tombs fishing.
While Leonie was In the Tombs she
was visited by Franklin Grier, Ia wyer,
No. SAG Broadway, According to a report
OF the probation officer. Mrs, Amman. a
sister OF the girl gave the lawyer s2j.
Leonic was convicted. Then, according
to Mrs. Axnan, Grier went to the
sister again but she could give him no
more, Leon.e was placed on probation
yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
Increased Number of Actions AN Optimistic Symptom
ofOW Tines" Says Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Shouting Higher Standard of Family Life.
Financial independence of Women Has Raised General
Standard Of Marriage and Increased the individual
Mans Respect for His wife.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.sMITH.
.Whaf makes dinorce freauent in This cor

"Whdf makes dtO0Tce frequent IN fhiS COUNTY
is the fact that Uomen note find it easy to be
financially independent Of their husbands"
Such is the learned opinion Of Judge W. B. Neff OF
Cleveland, o., who during the term Of court just ended
granted 42s divorces. breaking all records for his town
and county.
High prices, coupled with small incomes, resulting
in an intense struggle to keep up appearances and
crafty social ambitions, are responsible for the wreck
ing Of ? large number Of homes added the Jurist.
As Judge Neff is not a member @. the Supreme
The evening world., 1911-01-07

Pu.ns GUIDED IN 9 TO - DAYS.
loM druggist VIII rfund money Il Psso Oiat
ment fails 10 cure amy case Of Itching. Blind, blsd-
lnS " protruding i'tles IN u 10 ~ dsys tOc. -
The evening world., 1911-01-07
SUICIDE HAD ONE CENT.
Iaborrr Hangs Himself In
BicccLcr street VIII. Hotel.

With only one cent to his name. john
age, committed suicide to-day at the
Mills Hotel. No. 16) Blocker street.
superintendent Sweet discovered the
body hanging from tho steampipe IN
n OF the rooms, The man was out
OF work.
In ono OF his pockets the suicide had
an envelope which had contained a let
ter sent to him from South orange.
y. J.. several days ago.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

nv a high court. So took the case OF the financially independent
woman O appeal to Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. head of the womans Party
and asked her to express an opinion about It, And Mrs. Gait promptly sus
Judge Nef-at least in so far as his remarks applied to the wife
A.ei- ~lf.u.aa
The evening world., 1911-01-07
Fatal Train Wreck Mt CrOssIux,

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Jan. In the
wreck Of d freight train at a crossing
Of the Big Four and the Pennsylvania
Railroads at New Madison. Ohio. last
night, it is reported that several train
men were killed. Wrecking trains were
sent from here and from Bradford. O..
and Richmond. Ind.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
New CO r~ssman Useful.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 7.-Representa-
John J. Kindred OF Long ISL
and City. y, Y, who is a physician, rem
dered his hrst professional service in the
uouse yesterday when a page became III
IN the Democratic cloakroom. DIR. Kin
dred was recognized by one OF the en-
ployees and quickly responded to q
summons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
JURY IN CASE OF cHlcAGoAN
CHARGED sRlBING HoLTs-
LAW OUT 20 MINUTES.
ENDS LOR|MER CHAPTER
Senator 1roaeyiex Refused to Answer
Some Questions When Before
Investigation Committee
IN Chicago.

Springfield, Ill.,, March g.. State
Senator John Broderick of Chicago,
was forad not grilty by a jury In
the Sangamon county circuit court
this afternoon. The jury was out %
minutes. Judge James A. Creighton
presided in the case.
Broderick was charged with bribery
IN connection with the election OF
Senator William Lorimer. Testl-
mong was heard at the trial that he
had given $2500 to ex-senator D. w.
Holtslaw In consideration CT the sen
ator's vote for tciime". Holtslaw
claimed he received the money and
was recently expelled from the state
senate.
When the senate subcommittee
was investigating the I.crimer elec-
ton in Cnicago last summer Brode--
ick refused to answer some question S
asked him taking refuge behind his
constitutional privileges and dec.in-
ing TO incriminate himself.
This ends another chapter in the
Lorimer case.
It was Broderick's third trial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
DIFFERENCES ARE ESPECIALLY
IMPORTANT BECAUSE FATE
PROHIBITION IN NJ. Y.
PURSE LIMIT ANNOUNCED
After 1911 All Guarantee Stakes Will
be Prohibited and l.atonia Der
by Must Give All Fees
to Wunne-s.

Lexington, Ey, Marcn "a Changes
in the rules for Kentucky races, dou-
lly important in view of the deatn
OF recing Ia New York, was pags4d
Nv the. kei.iucky Racing Commission
hare today
It is row provided that in meetings
and tracks whose immediate territory
contains a population OF more than Il
hundred thousand, meaning Latogla
and Louisville, no purse at spring
meetings shall be for lass Than $500
and for autumn meetings for less
than 800. In cities between $4,000
and 10000 population, referring 10
Lexington, the purse limit is 5000 and
$3.50 for the respective seasons.
After 1911 all guarantee stakes will
be prohibited. This means that the
Latonia derby for example must g.ve
to the winners all fees paid in for
entry and declarations instead of be-
ing held to guarantee $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25

PR0PERTYLOSS 100000
Pathet.c Scene When Fire captac
Carried Out Body Of Dead
Brcther-4chaos at Erlerg
ency Hospital

Milwaukee, March 2S Four FIRE
men were kil,ed and fifth is sal |
to he dying and about dozen othess
initira;l when the roo- Of the Middle
toa Manufacturing Hat Compa y
gave why IN, q fire waich tcday sat
ted me aye s.ory structure.
The dead are;
Capt ja4cb HeMz, eng.ae com
pany No 2s.
Richard J. Bur E. driver, engine
comrany No. 3,
Lieut. John Houla.al. engine con
pany No. g.
Fnei L. Eichorn, engine company
No IA.
Fa'ally injured:
Lewis E. Hammond driver of truck
No. 3. said to by dying from skln
fcactnre.
cel ously injured
O'Dcrahue, engine company No 8
L. Earhese, truck 10. q.
Iieat j. Cassen, truck No, q
Nicholas Gerden, nose man, co:l
nany No H.
Frank Cavanauga, truck No, ..
John Mccarthy, true: 10. ..
Joe Meyer, engine company No. a..
E. J. Morgan. engine company
No. {.
D5saph Ryan, engine company No
IL
J. Bardlen, Tuck No. s.
Peter Hensen, driver truck NJ. ,.
Frank Cruner, truck No. s.
Clarence o'conne.i. driver. of tuck
No I.
Ten minutes before the roof fell
Assistant Fire Cher Ioung says he
ordered the men from ne building
Later they were ordered back. Upon
receiving tAe second order to vaca. ,
they failed TO rospour rapidly and
went down
0le OF the pathetic incidents Of
tfe fre vas wAen Capt benjamin
I'ert; who carried cut the body OF .
deal fireman was informed that t.
was his brother. Chaos reigled al
tae emergency hospital where the IN
iurel We're taken.
Wives, mothers and other relatives
hurried to the hospital and p'eaded
with the rclice for permission to &c
0 the beds aes Of their loved ones.
The rr2.erty loss Is estimated al
S.0C COO, ooverd by insurance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25

San Antonio, Tex, March 24.-Brl-
gadier General Ralph w. Hoyt and
Major James II. Frier are two OF the
army officers doing important active
work at the military maneuvers here.
The photos shown herewith were TAX
en- On the big drill ground near Foit
Sam Houston while they were watch
ing cavalry operations. General Hoyt
became a cadet at West Point Mill
tary academy in 1868, served in the
army in the infantry and was com
missioned brigadier general March 81,
1910. Major Frier, who also is a
graduate of West Point, later took a
course at the Army School of the
Line and at the Army War college.
He became a maicr April 5, 1908, and
at that time was assigned to the
Fifth infantry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
TELEGRAPHERS
MAY STRIKE soon
ILLINOIS CENTRAL REFUSES TO
AcCEDE TO DEMANDS ANC
81 MEN ARE READY TO WALK
OUT.

Louisville, Ky, March 24.-lhe
Louisville Herald this morning says
that unless the demands of the te'es.
rapacrs on the Illinois Central ROAD
for an increase in wages is granite |
BY March -, a strike on the entire
system Will he called.
An expected conference has been
III progress In Chicago fer some time
According to the representative OF
the tclegrarhers here. 81 per cent OF
the men on the entire system nave
voted to strike The men ask an IN
crease of from is 20 80 per cent
while the rairead has offered abont
per cent. The telegraphers receive
new from $57 to SO per month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
STEAMER TRUTH HIT A LEDGE
OFF THE ISLAND OF
ScADARL
AT LEAST TWO DROWNED
Took Five Hours to Trancfer the
Passengers From the Boat
ard Widest Excitement
Prevailed.

Louisburg, c. b., March 2l-%itA
only her funnel showing above the
water to mark her resting lace, the
New Foundland mail steamer Truth
plying between Port Aux Tas7ues,
New Founjland, and Care Britanprrt
is tonight 4 wreck eff the is.and Of
Scaldari.
She struck a ledge at Fort Noga
Point on tie island, twenty miles elst
of here at 3 o'clock this morning.
Three members Of the crow wore
rocor'ed missing tonight and were be.
lieyed to have perished, but positive
information on this point was not
available.
Passengers were cared for at Nan
cy Cove and tonight are being brought
to tais port by The steamer Louis
burg
Two New Forndland fishermen,
Tom Shea and James Plight, of ST.
Lawrence. were on their way to Van
ceuycr LIST their lives, but the rest
Of the snip comnany, inclrding t20
passengers and 80 members of the
crow have been rescued
TIE fishermen had assisted tie
crew in calming the other members
and getting the women and children
safely ashore and then fell In the wa.
ter and were drowned
The work of landing passengers
occupied nearly five hours and all
were nearly exhausted when the last
boat load reached the shore.
Some of the men suffered from
coll and their feet had become fro
zen while standing barefootcd on lee
covered decks.
Among the passengers wno arrived
tonight was A. R. Armstrong, a paper
manufacture. He said that when
the steamer stTuck,,a hole was punt.
cured in the boats side through
which the water poured in a stream.
The majority Of tie state rooms were
on that side. The passengers grabbed
their clothing and scrambled to deck
"Tne scene on deck" Mr.. Arm
strong said, "baffed description. Wo
men and children screaming while
men made frantic effort to lower the
boats"
Latest reports say the steamer will
be total loss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
CUnM|NS NOT
FOR THE TREATY
'AiLL OFFER AMENDMENTS TO
AcMiT CANADIAN MANU-.
FAcTuREs FREE.
FAIR TO THE FARMERS
Says They Can Hold Their Own
Against Canadian Farmers Il
What They Must Buy "
Made Free Of Duty.

Des Moincs, Iowa, March SEN
ator "A. p. Cummins in an address to.
night to 400 members Of the Grant
Club assailed tae Canadian recipro-
city agreement which President Taft
has called an extra session OF con-
gress TO consider.
Hc said the treaty proposes to prt
on the free list certain products OF
the farmers and he intended I'd pro-
pose an amendment so far as imports
from Canada are concerned, for
number of manufactures, such as cot
ton and wool and clothing, meats,
-four, sawed boards and planks, man
ufactuyed iron AMI steel, agricultural
implements, etc.
When we remove all barriers be-
tween the agricultural products OF
Canada and the United States" ne
said, III Is fundamentally right that
We slould also remove all barriers
between the manufacturers OF Canada
and the market OF the United States,
with regard t. the things which the
farmer may buy, in order that he may
be producer"
Senator Cumnins insisted that the
amendments te proposed in enlarg-
ing re free list were probably or
fered for tae reason that Canada can
not and VIII not object to them. aud
their addition win not bring within
the orefAion other countries under
tbe favored nation clause whereas
If rot Off red as amendments they
lniyht 10 so
Senator cunmins said in part;
Des Moines, Ia. March 2H.-ypt.
ator Cummns Of Iowa discussed Cara
dian reciproc.ty before the Ct7-t
Club Of this city tonight. Mr. "a y
Minis sad in part:
"Fof ten years ] have been ir
sing trade reciprocity with CaT 'ta
from the standpoint c" cae wno has
profoundly believed that the co"fii
ton of production in Canada as coa-
pared with the conditions in err
country not only justified. but 10.
mandcd, that we should deal wish
her iron an entirely different basis
than that which we recognize in mlv. :
ing h1 orr general tariffs with other
nations.
He said he indications we're that
rhe eplv interests tina, can possio'v
9e affected bv zee competition with
Canada are agrse,'ltpTe. lumter, ana
'raper matlng tEe be'ieved the the
imror's Of agricultural, prodicfs
h'nber. wood nu'p -n' paper VII be
increased under the proposed a,
rnngement.
II is chvioes 20 continued
"fhaA Of the s~odu-ers Of the United
states who ore 10 be put in free, for
sreeT competition with the producers
OF Canada. the -armer-meaning
eyery man who uses the soil to gain
2 liwrs-and the paner manufacture.
are the men who may have some mp
prehens!on with respect to the effect
-~-----~~------g-.~- .----~.
tConc|nded on Sixth PaRe.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
ROBBERS BLOW UP BANK SAFE.
WRECK BUILDING; TAKE ST. 600

Cprryyiile. Mo, March 2f--Safe
bowers set off liye charges Of dyna-
mite in the BANK Of Curryville at J
a. m. today wrecAing the building and
safe and escaping with $4,000.
The town was croused by the
blast, but no one dared shoot at the
bandits.
Curryville is in Pike county, 1G)
miles north of ST. Louis on the G. &
A. railroad.
The first blast awakened the vii
lage The bank stands on, the main
street and is one story structure.
Men and women ducked their heads
out CT windows and a moment later
saw the glare and heard the Gum5le
of the second explosion. In its br!et
light they saw the figures of the men
silhoutted standing some distance
from the building.
The robbers worked cooly and
nearl. half an hour elapsed between
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25

the first blast and the fifth The
glass front OF the building was
wrecked. The money was in silver
gold and currency. The men escaped
with no trouble. At daylight res
dents followed the tracks of the three
men to five miles south of town and
then lost them. Supposition was
that the robbers would divide theii
booty and take trains in different
directions.
A telephone message was sent to
T. W. Gregory OF East st. Louis. sec
retary Of the East St. Louis and
Suburban Railroad Company asking
for the use of two bloodhounds which
the coTnany has. He replied tha
the bloodhounds could not be loaned
out.
Since the death recently of the
president of the bank, former judge
f. X. Dink has acted as president.
The bank loss is covered by insur
ance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25

on either side OF the cars, preventing
any passengers leaving. the other four
marched the engineer and fireman
through 10 the Jim crow car and left
them In.
One man took position TO guard
the rear end of the train and three
men went into the express car and
forced the two express men TO Jump
out where they were covered by the
men on the ground
After nearly an hours work man
had succeeded in inserting charge
OF ntro.glycerine into the safe In the
express car. They blew the safe to
pieces and shattered its contents over
the car
They had chosen strategic posi-
ton in which 10 stop the train. They
were at least three miles from any
human habitation.
After the three men had spent
nearly an hour guarding the passen.
gers, the lights OF two automobiles
We're seen drawing near from tine
Oklahoma line. AS they came within
200 yards of the train. the automobiles
were stopped, the lights were extin.
guishei and the men In the autos dis
The train started and when IL
reached this city the sheriff was noti-
flel and with two deputies started
after tnc six bandits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
BOTTLE ROMANCE ENDED
Missouri Couple Married Yesterday
at Independence BY Justice OF
the Peace.

Independence, Mo-, March "a
a romance which began in a bottle
ended today in Justices court where
Thomas c. Caldwell justice of the
peace, performed the marriage cere-
mony for Miss Grace Stafford, IS
years old, of Hardin, Mo, and Edward
Tillman, 2S, OF Mexico, Mo.
Two years ago" said Tillman,
Miss Stafford placed her name and
address in a bottle and threw it in
the Missouri river at Missouri City.
1t foated down to Glasgow, Mo,
where it was my good fortune to find
it, ! wrote and Grace answered. La
ter ! asked her and she said yes
2sk you were we not Intended for
each othor?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
Rumored that Limantour Will be
New Minister Of Foreign Af-
fairs Succeeding Cree|
lnsurrectos Under Madero In hotable Victory Near
Chihuahua Where 16O Men Were Killed and
40 Captured by Rebels

affairs, all have been members for
many years and this his has been
one Of tie grievances of the revolu-
toniss who have insisted that the
chief executive should surround aim
self with the representatives Of the
younger generation. men mere close
iy in touch with the affairs OF the
people
Jcse |. Liamantour, minister OF
finance.
@. Rio Molina, minister OF pubic
works.
Justo Sierra, minister of education
Manuel Gonzales Cosio, minister OF
war and marine.
Leandro Fernandez, minister Of
communications.
Lusti1a Fernandez, minister of jus
tee
Without exception these men have
contributed valuable services to their
country and their president but popL
lar feeling against them has been
growing steadily since long before
the beginning of the revolution.
The news that the cabinet had re-
signed scread rapidly and elected
favorable comment in all quarters
where 1t was heard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
TOOK PAuPER'S OATH
After Serving FcGr Years in Federal
Prison John r. c ynor is
Released.

Atlanta, Ga March 24.--John II.
Gaynor, who with benjamin d. Green
served four years in the federal pris
on here for participation in the Sa.
vannah halbor Improvement fraCN
was allowed to take the paupcr's oath
late this af ernoGn and was releas I'd
from custody.
This procedure clears him OF the
necessity of paying the $575,o0o fine
imposed in addition TO the prison
gentence Green was released under
similar procedure yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
IRON MOUNTAIN TRAIN HELD
u? BY SIX MEN IN OKLAHOMA

Coffeyyille, Kan, March 24--For
two hours last night six masked men
held up the Iron Mountain passenger
train No. 104 at a stand still on the
prairies about six miles south of this
city while they blew the safe in the
express car and escaped in two auto
mobiles carrying with them money
and yaluobles estimated at 100000.
The train left Little Rock yesterday
morning for Kansas City.
1t had a combination baggage and
express car, day coacn, chair car,
sleeping car, dining car and an OBJ
s9ryation and smoking car At Lena
pan, Oklahoma, just south OF this
city, ever the Oklahoma line the
train arrived last night about 10:3o
O'Clock.
Just after the train left Lenapah
Engineer Lynch heard sharp cry:
Hands up" Turning he saw man
sitting on the tender pointing a re-,
volver at him.
Il am going to ride little way
VITA you, drive on, said the man.
The engineer drove on.
Abort four miles souta OF Lenapah
the man tcll the engineer TO stop the
train. Five more masked men came
out of q elump OF trees and taking
positions on each side Of the train
began shooting In the air.
Then while two Of the men stood
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
MORGAN, LOEB AND OTHER IN
TEREsrs PURCHASE Control
or BANK OF COMMERCE.
WILL ENTER DIRECTORATE
Considered Cnite important Fact In
New York Faancial Circles and
Outcome is Locked Forward
to With Interest

New York, March 24.--J. p. Nor
gan & Co, Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the
National City Bank and the First Ma
tional Bank have acquired large
part of the National Bank Of Com
merce stock and together with the
Equitable Life Insurance Co. and the
Equitable Insurance Co., have enough
interest in the bank with their alrea-
dy acquired shares to give them con
troll of the institution.
1t Is reported that these interests
will shortly enter the banks direc.
tcrate.
This is considered quite important
in financial circles here and the out
come Of the new alliance will be
watched with eagerness. w
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
TRACES OF POISONING
Husband Arrested After First Clos
OF Ert Fall Upon the ceffin of
Oklahoma Woman.

Frederick, os!a., March "a As TIE
fast clods of earth fen on the coffin
OF Mrs. 7. " Grebory in the little
burial ground at Naval near here. aa
off.cer arrested Mrcl Gregory her
husband, on charge Of murder.
The cofhn was taken from the
grave an5l the lody was removed for
examination.
Mrs. Gregory died Sunday. suppos-
edly from heart failure Physicians
who attended her are later said 10
have discovered traces of strychnine
poisoning,