davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
TRANSFER PANAMA
MACHINERY TO
MISSISSIPPI
HEADWATERS
Broad Policy of Reclamation
Urged on Government at
Closing Session of Irrigation
Congress.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
rBy Leased Wire to evening Msraldl

Salt Lake City, Utuh. oct 3 Victor
FHlk"nuu ut Chicago, la the discussion
that opened the last days session uf
the twentieth International Irrigation
congress advocated the transfer OF
IN" machinery now In use un tn Pa
mama canal upon the completion ut
the canal to the hradwatcrs OF the
Mississippi to improve that wutcrwa, .
His suggestion prccipitutcd a discus
sion that Indicated the congress was
I'm favor Of the undertaking.
The following communication from
Colonel Roosevelt was read by MIR.
Fnlkrnau:
Through you I wish tn cungratu-
late Tia" congress on hs work I most
earnestly believe that we are us yet
only on the threshold nf accomplish e.
ing through irrigation AN that can be
accomplished In the country. feel
that II iS necessary for the nation 10
undertake aS part uf a well considered
general scheme the work uf utilizing
our waters. treating In connection
with one another the irrigation ot the
arid lands aud srmi arid lands, drain
age ut the swamp lands, the utilizn-
ton Of the water power In behalf Of
the public at large, the protection ut
our people from floods ana the stor-
age of flood waters so as to make the
rivers navgaablc highway at all sea-
sons"
The charges assessed upon settlers
IN the result Of government rrclamu-
ilun work was brought up for gcu-
"ral discussion by J. :. llouglaud uf
Nurth Platte, Nebraska, VINO argued
that the water users were made tu
bear too heavy Il burden.
John Fairwcathcr uf Fresno, CALI
loIpia. replied thai NJ. the people paid
back every dollar expended by the rrc-
lamation service the lands would be
worth many times more than the
mOney expended.
senator Francis q, Nrwlands urged
for II more tolerant spirit toward H.,
reclamation service.
Men In the reclamation service, "
he said, "arc the servants Of the pcu-
pie. and ] bolicy" are trying to serve
their matters with honesty and ctii-
cheney. There Is only one way tu con
duet "A collective work ANA that is un
the same basis ns n successful priyut,
enterprise. bcspuak the tolerance
Of the people for the service. be-
speak your faith IN them Tor they Arc
endeavorlng to serve us welt"
Henry s. Graves, United Statci
forester. spoke on the "Nation ant
States In Forestry"
Lumber todny Is the exploitation
0f timber. not It's productions" sale
Mr.. Graves THE country is nov
consuming or losing through nr,
three or four times nat IL actually
grown. The end would b" soon In
sight II our problem Of forestry wcr'
left to private owners
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
ELECTORS PLEDGED
TO TAFT DEPRIVED
OF PLACE ON
BALLOT
Decision of State Supreme
Court Leaves Republicans
Without Representation in
California.
TIME FOR NOMINATION.
BY PETITION EXPIRED
my Leased Wire to Eyrnlau Merald1

ny hN"N'u "'Ef w hNehtuh Ncrnlu
san Francisco oct 3.--prcsidcnt
TAT VIII he NIhuut representation
Iruu california ~ the electoral coli
lcg". Not a vote Tor him can be cast
In th" state unless II be- written In,
~ decision ut the state supreme
court today electors pledged to him
cannot appear on the November bal
lot us Republicans.
The date for fillng dominating pee
titIuns has expired, hut were II other
wis" that outlet would Htill be closed
lu tn" TAFT electors, for the minority
convention which nominated them de-
ridrd not to circulate petitions hut
To RET, uu their mcmbcrship In tho
national Republican party whose
nominees ut the Chicago convention
they were supporting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
ANTI-SOCIAIIST PARADE
PLANNED FOR LAWRRKCK

tBy Leased WlsS - MvsulmR uoaaaap
Lawrence, Mass, Dot. e.--A mona-
ter parade OF citiasna aB . e0aRAer
denomination 10 tho recent >pAFaoa1
under the auspices OF the Industrial
Workers Of the World is 10 be hOla
here under the auspices oe the city
government. A Feaolutlou wasaeG ~
the board Of aldermeN dlmengaoa a
length the Industrial bitpai,G which
II characterized a. q cgI1A Il them
called ON all citizens q 1eln u q e,pat-
rlotlo demonstration" " mfaFehing
through the styestS and dsableyimg
the American aag IN piaee ok the re
mas q the industrial weEhesn g .tAe
NNoFid.
October A. h propoiaa q 90 dAey
Of the aelnannaratsone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
SULzER NOMINATED
BY EMPIRE STATE
DEMOCRACY
Veteran New York Congress
man Chosen to Make Race
for Governor; Glynn Gets
Second Place on Ticket.
my Leased Wire TO EvsHInE HsrsIdl

my Leased Wire 90 EsVsniRE Herald I
Syracuse, y. v. Oct, 3.-When tho
Democratic state convention Teas-
sembled today. the principal work re-
naming for II To do was the compile
tlon of nominations for state officers,
william Sulzer, representative N
congress from New York city for
eighteen years, was last night nOmi-
mated for governor on the fourth ball
lot, and later Martin IL Glynn OF AL
bany, former state controller and Mr..
sulzer's leading rival for flrst place,
was named for lieutenant governor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
AMERICANS RESCUED - y
FROM pEEDYOAAnCNn

Mexico city, oct. s.-Three AmeriA
can citizens were rescued by rural
guards today from the rebels juse az
they were being compelled, at the
muEEles OF rifles, to write lsttern e.,
friends In the capital asking for rnon~
ey for their ransom.
The men were A. b. sksln, L. J.
Slattery and G.. J. Miller. They are
civil engineers and were engaged on
railway survey work when they were
captured by the rebels and taken 90
IA camp near Amecameca, thirty mlloa
southeast of hero. Their oaptoen is-
sisted that they were probably apiss
or newspaper mon ana IN either case
they should be n,ot. .......... .a-.A
A body Of rural guards made an op-
perfume attack on the rebel camp and
the prisoners were abandoned by the
rebels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
OROzCos COMMAND RE-
PORTED DEFTATED

Laredo Tex, Oct. 3.---Mexican rebels
snid to have been commanded by
General Pascual OroEco, Jr., are re.
ported to have been defeated in one
of the most serious battles OF tho re-
belllOn near Musqulz, Coahuila. The
frdcrnlH brought ninety dead and
wounded To Monterey last night. No
accounts Of the rebel losses have been
reported. The federals commanded by
General Blnnqut. numbered 5000.
OrOgGU had four thousand soldiers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
BRYAN REVIEWS ATTACK
ON TAFT AND COLONEL
my Leased Wire 10 evening Herald ]

toucordH, Kan, oct. B. W. j.
Bryan was given au enthusiastic wei
come uu his arrival here today. Busi-
ness houses were closed ana schools
dismissed. lie spoke forty minutes,
repeating his attacks upon the poll
rirs uf President TART Hnd Cul, Ruusr.
welt Tho Democrats, II" said, had
duur m"rr To- bring about good time,
and 4 Progressive government than
any other party,
COrb"tCs Condition ImpIOVcs.
Philadelphia. oct, g. The condl.
zion Of james j. Curhctt who was
nprrrtrd on for appendicitis her,
Tuesday, was improved today, accord
inv to Tie attending physicians Th"S
nov hurr tor "A speedy ruruvury.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
WASHINGTON LEADS
IN PERCENTAGE
OF MURDERS
Ninety-TwO Out of Every Mil
lion of Population Are Vic
tins of Homicide in Nation
al Capital.
my Leased wire TO Evening HsrnIdl

my Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald I
New york, oct. 3.--Seven out al
about cvcrS lOO.OOO New Workers are
murdered, according In flgares gath
cred by an insurance journal here.
The statistics covering n score Of the
larger cities OF the country show,
however. that New YORK IL II very
good place compared with other
American communities. The rate Of
h0mlcidcs per 10000 Of population
for some Of the other cities is ns
follows:
Washington. BE-.
Chicago, o..
san Francisco, 1914.
-. Louis, ib.b.
Nashville, 1913.
Savannah, 37.8.
Charleston, 8. C., 42.3.
Memphis. Tenn, 63.4.
In England Hnd Wales In 1909 with
n population, OF 35,756.O 900 tho per-
centngo Of homicideH was only OK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
MAOERODENOUNCED
AS TYRANT AND
FAILURE AS
RULER
SeferinO DOmingueE, Hope %
Latest Revolution in Mex.
leo, Roundly Scores Present
President.
GOES TO MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST INTERVENTION
IBy Leassa wire co nvsulan m.rsldI

ny Leased Wire 60 nvsaiaE MsraIdI
Chicngu, oct. 3.--Senor zefsrlno
DomInguc2, the choice of MeSlooa la
test rcvolutlonists for tho presidency.
stopped In Chicago last night on his
way To Washington where he homes
to enter u pro,vst against Intervention
In Mexico ON the part OF the United
States.
THE Madoro government has been
II total failure" said DominRueE,
where DiaE gave Us a dynasty, Ma
dcro haS given us tyranny The psopl0
OF Mexico are now ready to place the
government In hands which will
guide the milton to peace and Droa-
perlty. We feol that the United States
Intervention Ia near and u Is my
mission to prevent Il. We realise that
European powers will sooner or later
force the United States TO that step
and we as fully realise that Il would
be n calamity for both nations."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
HOST|LITIES OPEN
BETWEEN TURKS
AND SERVIAN
SOLDIERS
Sharp Battle Reported from
Frontier Which Results in
Rout of Ottoman Forces
With Thirty Dead.
TWO CHRISTIANS DEAD
AND EIGHTEEN WOUNDED
my Leased Wire 10 Evening" HERALD

lhy Leased wire to FVeniaE Herald
London, oct. 3.--Scverc nghting be-
tween Turkish ana ScrvIan troops Is
reported to have occurred on the
southeastern frontier OF Svrvia IN "a
despatch from Belgrade received by
a news agency here. The Turks are
said 10 have lost 80 killed aud many
Wounded, while the Sorvlan casual
ties are given as two killed ana Is
Wounded.
\ detachment OF 800 Turkish sol
diers, according to the despatch,
crossed into Seryian territory and In
the nriRhborhood Of the town of
vranyu encountered n body of Ser
vinu Infantry. An engagement en-
sued which lasted an hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
PROSPECTIVE JUROR
HAD EXCUSE WHICH
APPEALED TO
THE COURT
Convinced of Guilt of Accused
Labor Leaders Because Dyn-
amite Was Stored Behind
His Home.
SYMPATHY WITH LABOR
UNIONS POINT IN CASp,
my Leased Wire to EvcnruS meraIdI

Nv Leased wire tu Evening herald /
indianapolis. Ind, uyt .. Charms
q Foreman, Muucir. Ind, to-day was
excused from jury tvrNir" IN Ih, trial
ct the dynamite Cusrs' because he
had formed AN opinion as To- thv guilt
uf th" defendants.
81 formed my opinion because right
hchind my house at Muucic was an
other empty house In which the Me-
NamaraH and Ortir MrMauigul stored
dynamite and nitro glyccrinc." said
Foreman. II couldn't help forming
an impression after that. II came
too near humo."
That was the vacant house whcr".
according tu McMunlgM. the cxplu-
sivrs were hidden aud the children
used to break into tu play.
Senator j. w. Kern, counsel for the
defense, asked the Nvuirumcn whether
they "sNmpathizcd with corporations
which would try To break up lnhpr
unions" Tho answers wcr" negative
Senator Kern Indicated. the point
would bu brought In the trial that the
National lirrcturs association, after
declaring tor the open shop In 1900.
broke off relations with the lion
Workers union.
a jury to try the dynamite casca
was cmpanclcd this afternoon. Judge
Anderson ordered the prosecution Ia
begin ana District Attorney Mailer
Prepared to present the opening ~ ltc-
mCnt.
Thw name Of the American Fedora
tluu uf Labor came up for mention NJ
the upcning of the trial Mir. Miller
referred tu the labor organization with
regard 10 Frank NJ, Ryan, II defendant,
saying tyan's position us president Of
this iron workers gives him II place
in the executive board Of the Ameri-
Cuu Federation of I,ubor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
THIRTEEN DRIVERS
ENTER IN RACE
FOR PABST
TROPHY
Rain and Heavy Track Make
Going Difficult for Racing
Machines on Milwaukee
Track.
ROBERTS LEADS FOR
THE FIRST IS MILES

. Milwaukee. Wis. oct. 3.--The Z
= Wisconsin trophy for automu- Z
q biles OF i6i-230 cubic Inches dis-
y placement was won here today
. by Harry Endlcott In Mason Z
. machine. lie covered the l73 Z
. miles. 2,l5G feet In 3 hours. q
y minutes, Az seconds. But one I
. other car. second Mason, driven
y by George Mason, remained In
. the race To- the finish. E1dl-
. colts average was 5O3-lG miles 4
= an hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
NaIionnI Hanks sIlOw cain.

Washington, Oct. 9.--All national
banks Ia the United States reporting
tholr condition on eptember 4. az
compared with June ~, snow a gain
Of SsT,O0O,O 900 In loans and discounts
losses Of $50, 900 IN cash and ealnn
Of tsS,O00. 900 In individual depoalta.
oains In all three Items are shown
over the report of q year age.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
CONSCIENCE FUND Is
ENRICHED BY 2 CENTS
my Leased Wire 70 EvsnIng HERALD

IBy Leased Wire 90 EVenInR Herald ]
Washington, Oct 3.-After giving
personal attention TO the letter OF a
DEBORAH, Iowa man who desires to
ease hts mind by paying the United
statos two cents, Secretary Of me
Treasury MacVeagh today removed
the minimum limit OF hvsN cents on
''COnSclOnce fund" contributions. The
letter reads.
"onksl sam. United states Treas
uFy;
"HoSeby sens 5ou cents which
owe you bi mistake. ! were sending
a IittiO article with the mail and put
a sllp OF writing In with. After sum
tlmo thought ala not DO right and
rsBsSk ~ axcaso ms." -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
Deserts wife ana II Progeny.

Denver. colo, Oct. 3.-CharRed
with desertIng his wife and seventeen
children, Frederick Dill was arrested
here on complaint OF the woman, !,
Mrs. DIlly Dill. Dill Hhys there are
only thirteen In the family. but the
wife insists that twsnty-Ons have
been born and four have died,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
HELEN GOULD HAS
EXPERIENCE IN
TRAIN WRECK
Three Killed and Several In
jured in Collision of Freight
and Passenger on West
Shore Near Buffalo.
my IssssG Wire 90 EvenInE HsraIdl

my t~aHea wire 90 hVeninR Herald ]
Bunalo. n. ", oct, 3.--Three por-
sons were believed to be- fatally lnJur-
ed and several others seriously hurt
In u collision Of a West shore passen-
ger train and freight train at Wondo
station, twenty mlles east Of here
today. Eight of tho injured were
brought Ia tho emergency hospital
here and ten were taken TO Batavia,
Miss Helen Gould ana IL party Of
lndloa on route 10 Chicago In Miss
Gould'S private cur, went through the
wreck. They were badly shaken up,
though no one IN tho car was Injured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
OUTLOOK FOR RICH
|. HARVEST FOR THE
BALL PLAYERS
Receipts of Opening Game in
Worlds Series Estimated at
Comfortable Sum of $780,
600.

New York, oct. at IN estimated
that the receipts from the opening
game In the world series here will ex-
ceed 1000. The high water mark
last year was $4,000. but II was
charged that many seats which fell
into the hands Of spectators rec
malned unsOld. Under the new ar
rangement II is figured that all 9f the
O,OOO seats Will be taken and there
will be standing room for few thou
sand more In the broad promenade
In the rear of the grand stand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

IBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald ]
Milwaukee, Wis, oct. 3.--Dcsplte
u rain Of several hours duration this
morning field Of thirteen drivers
prepared their cars for Lhe stnrt at
noon Of the Pabst trophy and Wis
consln trophy races. the two events
ON the second days program OF the
Vanderbilt cup automobile race meet
ing nt the Wauwatosu course,
The following five were scheduled
to start la the Wisconsin trophy race:
Frank Kulick. Ford.
Ray Snyder Mason.
George Mason, Mason.
John Hebcr. Il. NJ. f.
Harry Endicot. Mason.
The eight entrants who expected To
contest In the Pabst trophy event
were:
Joe Nikrent. Case.
Tom Rooney, Bergdoll.
Spencer wishart. Mercer.
u. l.. Hastings. Falcur.
Mort Roberts, Mason.
Dick Pullen, Mercer.
w. Chandler. Falcar.
HuEhie. Hughes. Mercer.
Hughis Hughes, driving a Mercer,
was n top heavy favorlte In the bet
SinE In the PhbHt trophy. Spencer
Wishart. In a second Mercer. was sec"
Ond choice. The track was muddy.
The Pabst race is for cars Of goo
and 800 cubic inches piston dsplace-
ment, and the distance about 80
miles.
The prizes are as follows:
First: Pabst trophy, IA special dom
or's trophy for permanent ownership,
und $1,000 cash
Second; $500 cash.
Third: $3.50.
Fourth: &l25 cnsh.
The Wisconsin motor challenge race
Is OF cars OF l6i To 23O inches piston
displacement and the distance In ap'
proximately $50 miles The prizes
are as follows:
First: The Wisconsin trophy, n spe.
clal donors trophy for permanent
ownership and $4,000 cash; second
$500: third, $3.50; fourth. $i26.
Mud and threatening skies kept
thousands OF spectators away from th'
course during the morning.
Officials OF the race meeting and
the drivers made an inspection of the
rain had made II. Both races ALREADY
had been postponed twice and nj
were anxious to get started even Il
conditions were not OF the beat. OF
ficers OF the Milwaukee AutOmObii.
Dealers association. under whose
management 'he race meeting is be-
ing held. were anxious to keep the
course In the best possible condition
for the 1900 Grand Prlx race. the
hig feature OF the meeting scheduled
for Saturday.
The officials postponed the start O
the two races from ~ to 1880 O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
Fred Wagner started the Wisconsin
hnd PabHt trophy races at l:SI
o'clock. NikTent, driving Case car
was sent away first and Rooney witt
BerEdoll second. The other nin'
starters we're sent away at thirty
second intervals.
Frank Kulick with n Ford spocia
and John Hsber with an T.. NJ. F
withdrew from the Wisconsin troph!
race before the start
A. the END Of the thirty miles II
the 2O0-mile Pabst trophy race Rob
eFts was leading, driving at a speed
OF 90 miles an hour. Hughes wa
second and Pullen third. Harry En-
dicott led Rt this distance In the IL
mile wisconsin race.
Nlkrent and Rooney withdrew n
the end OF forty miles. having broker
rods on their respective cars.
At the end OF 10 miles In the Paba
trophy race Roberts was In first plac
2 minutes ana I2 seconds ahead o
PulIen. Endlcott led In the WIscon
vim event.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
RnsNYnll Tnkoa Illn Ia,n1. .

Roswell. N. NJ. Oct. S.--ThO state
park board meeting here today form
I'D II permanent organization 10 be-
known aA the state park board assO-
citation, tho first In tho United statei
as fur M known, =, ]. Mareau oi
Chicago. representing the American
Park builders. ia attending.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

ton campaign In New York this wear
but had handled no funds.
The committee adjourned at 10
o'clock this morning until tomorrow,
" hen Colonel Roosevelt will be a Wit
neaa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
American League.

Detroit Chicago game postponed;
rain; be played tomorrow an open
date.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
T0DAY'S GAMES.


At Chicago: Pittshurgh-C Chicago
game postponed: wet grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

Batteries: johnson and Williams;
WarhOp and Sweeney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

TonAY's NEWS TODAY
Yon o. = A che MMlAKD.
mrav csats . raossh OF - coats
q wcek aoliverea ~ youF door,
flfty osuas ~ mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

Batteries: Wood, Halb and CA0y;
Brown, Penock ana 1GsG.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
At Boston;
At Brooklyn;

HVIII DVWWNWV III
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

THE BIG NOISE tOOmes
OF tomoEruw wfsem tl,oy ptea
Cotonea Ieeowayela 90 nas wio-
Rers ssnnd. Ploase leave yOuf
guns 20 the dooF.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
WELL KNOWN FIRE DOG DIES
Rex Was bulldog and a Hero Of the
Departmental surled With
Honor.

New YORK Rex. fireman. life saver
and hs faithful TO duty as any member
N the department. was crushed 20
death recently while answering IN
alarm from the quarters of engine
company No. II.
rex vas only a dog and he was no
pretty dog. either. 80 was bull. with
heavy iUwls and legs wh%ch sp Ne
strength and not beauty, but for -four
years he had guarded the hrehous
night and day when he was not Gu
duty AT some blaze or shifting about
In search ot fire
There Ia n new horse on duty In Ne
Il house. lie Is u big roam. fractions
snd difficult to handle The ALARM
sounded The roam took his place by
his mate nnd dashed out Of the house
The driver managed him with ain.
Guilty. but Rex ran along beside him.
barking when timc came TO turn cor
ncrs and ondeayorlng TO show the new
horse the way 10 answer an alarm
suddenly there came corner 10
turn The roam was slow In answer,
INK to tho rcins THIN he hurled his
body TO one side, dragging the engine
after him, and ~ wheels M tho
h.avy vehicle passed over the body Of
the faithful dog
Tho ircmon buried Rex with all The
honors due n hero.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
AvARlCE TALE FROM PARIS
NomaN, Rather Than Pay sisters
Funeral nill, Watches Body
Seven Wceku.

parls-A queer story Of an old
r0man's avarlcc comes from Laval.
War Ronncs In the Rue Bassc des
Eouchcrs resided two siBtors. elem.
nt.nc and Fanny Manguy. aged sew
nlytwo and seventy four years. Tho
Cd women held Oloit from their neigh.
brs They rarely lett their rooms
nd their only visitor was a nun.
Tho sister had not boon seen for
even weeks. The nolrhhors became
1Nious and wondered what had oc.
drrod The police were Informed.
7ho Other morning n policeman was
annoyed by dls1grocablo odor lie
seconded tho stairs and knocked at
uo door Of the sisters room. Tho door
we not opened. but an angry voice
within babe him 20 about his buslucfs.
The policeman procured ladder,
arl affected an entrance into tho
roms by opening n window a ter.
r.lc spectacle met his Wow. on n
mttrcss lay one. OF tho slstcrs. she
WIS lll Asked whore her sister was
81 replied that she was lying dead
a the foot 'of tho bed, The eldest sis
tr had. In fact been dead for seven
'ceks. and the other had remained by
The body. which was now In state
NJ putrefac Ion.
When asked why she had not mott.
iicd OF her sisters death. she declared
that she could not pay for the funeral
expenses. on the room being searched
$500 in bank notes and gold was
found. The old woman preferred 20
remain by the body rather than pay
for the burial. The sister was re-.
moved 10 n hospital, and the dead
body was taken TO the morgue