davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
MRS; MARY WFTITELOCK
DIES AT AGE OF 81

Mrs. Mary Whitclock died yesterdlay at
the homo OF her daughter Mrs. Elizabeth
stewart, l35S Lincoln street, OF general
debility. Mrs. Whitelock was 81 years
old at the time OF her death.
Mrs. Whitolocl< was born in Scotia nd
Man 10. 1851. and came 90 salt Lake CITY
with other pioneers in 1861. since which
time she has lived at Tooele and Salt
Lake City. She is survived by one daurh-
ter. at whose home she died and bv five
grandchildren and two great -grandchiI-
dren. The grandchildren are Mrs Dora
r Peterson. Mrs. c. +. Pcndleton John
Stewart and Waldo Stewart OF Salt Lake
CITY and Mrs. r. l.. Northup OF Topeka
nan. Tho great grandchildren are Vcrla
Fendleton and Thurman s. Peterson
Funeral services will he held at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon In tho Ebcr
w. Hall funeral chapel al l6i South West
uemple. The body Till be taken 10 Tooole
Wednesday for inteTmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Thurman's Statement.
For the Democrats. State Chairman
Samuel e. Thurman issued the follow.

For the Democrats. state Chairman
Samuel L. Thurman issued the follow
ing:
We have reports At the Democratic
state headquarters from every county
and precinct In the state that Indicate
= decided Democratic plurality. There
Is. However. q large percentage OF
doubtful voters who decline or refuse
Ia tell the "aBVHsscrs how they arc
going 10 vote. They usually say they
lJAv" not made up their minds This
doubtful vote holds the balance of
power. | assume IL IS largely Demo
cratic, or, rather. consists ut l;cpub-
licans who intend To vote The Demo-
cratic ticket but do not care 10 have
q; known. This opinion s. based on
tb" fact that u is common thing
every day FOR Republicans 60 inform
~ ihat they Intend 10 vote the DEM
ocratic ticket but do not care 20 have
this fact published. These statements
arc sometimes accompanied With
substantial contributions 10 the Dem
ocraiir campaign fund.
We do not undertake TO estimate
III" extent OF plUraliticS. and many
who. under. ,hcs circumstances. at
tempt To- dn 50 are simply guessing,
and their opinions can be OF no posi-
hle value.
SuppcmentiuR Nh. Thuyman's state
mcut Samuel Russell vice chairman o
The Democratic state committee. said.
Wilson viii come 10 Snlt Lake
county with y plurality over Taft. In
ihis county the defections from the
rcguinr Republicans to tho Bull Moose
party and the Democrats will 90 far
toward e1udlizing rho regular Demo
cratic and Republican vote in the
county. Tho final result depends on
how the American party vote IS split
lfNWilson gets moro American rs than
Tait. tho Wilson electors VIII receive
a plurality Ia tho state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
ORATORS TO HAVE
A BUSY LAST DAY
Campaign Speakers, Bands
and Singers viii Conclude
Political Contest.

Closing The campaign will be Strcnu-
Gus work today for lcathercdlungcd
campaigncrs. for brass bands. for quar-
tcttes with their parodies on popular
songs brought down TO date. and for
automobiles who viii whisk the speak
cTs and other vocslists from ono rally
to another
County Chairman 7. +. Thomas OF
the Democratic organization plans to
close the campaign in old fashioned
style. \ fanfare of buglcs. 4 vollcy
of shot guns, a blaze OF rcd fire, and
the blarc of brass bands will herald the
approach OF Democratic orators in all
parts OF the county.
G.. II. IsIaub Mrs. H. j. Hayward
and Henry &. Lund Will close the cam
paign for the Democrats at Union
Mathonihah Thomas and John TTalvor-
sen will be at Bingham; !. W. Mckiu-
ney. !. Z. Thorscn and w. :. Dalton
at Garfield; Ray Van Cott and Dan b..
Shields ut Hunter; u. ". MoGctt,
Charles England, w. :. Dalton aud ST.
mon Bambcrgcr ~ Murray: B. :. Rives,
Joseph +. Merrill. Mrs. :. \. kcnuer
and Simon I}ambcrgcr at SANDY; 6. L..
Olson and Simon Bamhcrgor at Taylors.
Vile: Judge VI. H. Wilson. u. W. Mof-
fcit and Mrs o. T.. Groshcll at Pleas
ant Green.
The principal meeting of the KcpUb
ltcans tonight viii bc at the Sixteenth
ward meeting house, where Governor
Spry. T.. q. Lcathcrwooi and Dale
Farkc will speak. Senator George Suth.
crland. d. q. Rdcout and .. ". Carl
son viii speak ~ Draper; John Jensen,
II. 4. Smith and Claude T. Barnes at
BlufrdaIe. Rev. Freeman and |. H. Viii
lev will speak at colorcd Republican
rally ut the African ". l.. church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Large Publicity Fun

Discussing his return II,
said
| found that in al the "A
cd. Calgary. NancouyeF, ~
attle and Portland. ,h,t NJ
clal clubs had - much lar;sf
fund than We have hers h &
Calgary has a fund OF i,8lsn
this year for publicity. 81
$50. coo to spend during g.
and Portland has a nm n
10 spend during two y,rr
Approximately four ilms. "a
have here. And ! found I'll
the clubs has so large 4 1
ship as the local club prn
tho nearest. with 1900 ri-r
] found that these I'd
their publicity funds ay n.
scTlptIon. Our fund al Il
about 500 q year Wls
wonders with S2j.00i, q
what those cities are 80
found tina, there vas cl|
talk about Salt Lake IN 4
places ! visited and mUth q
Ing toward this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
AUDIENCE HEARS TALK
on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

An audience that filled the Sal, Lake
thelisr heard Virgil .. StricEler OF Bos-
ton cNpound the chief principles Of Chris
tiau Science yesterday afternoon. MIR
Striclicr Is member of the board or
l-cturcship or the mother church Of
Christian Science a. Boston, and Is
known nationally az profound eyponer,
Of tho cult. His lecture dealt with the
gcucTalitisE of ChTiE.isu Science. ON
oodtinF broad uhiio'oyh'c view of that
religion. form Ia = manner that oil could
md erHtand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
GAME HOME II
FARMING Gl1
Explains Why ut,sI
''on Declined 10 cp,l
$4,000 for A,,l
AWARD UrAHN +
Salt Lake Con,lu,,:a
Needs Larger pua
Fund.
AWARD UTAHN I,

Jo'eph Z. CaInc. sc,.,.
m"'eiaI club, returns, ,''g : 4
,c'd"y' after a,icndln- !, ~
Dlly-F"rmins ~ congress p, :, )
A'i''r'a, Canada. ana - =
number Of Canadian -,
Coa>' cities On III. -
'|lne visited CALGARY. ~
coma Seattle sad ro,,,.1''
commercial ...., club molhcl, !.
ana paving particular 49,
publicity work. 'us
Referring io ,bo =,
p,,II1, pEi%s,,t,on ,,i declined 10 to-, M, ,'a
lhe nott congress Ssf,,cl;tsf 4
sal! Lake. SIS. cain. S'Vuh ~.
,,,.Me W Q sna'chod dsio.,' '. w.
me last miuute-dcfos, A. ''os y.
q victory for Sal, =, u t,1'
hridge $g@ 400 10 hold '1s ~. y;
pt this. $4,000 was ,hs we q
81 running tho corr,.,' ny ".f,1
ierimnmcnt ard siSG6o + ~
lle exposition. which ~. wv r|
nc"iion with the cony.,n en
entertain the dclepa,s, VI
r"nSider II fair tn ,l.ms,., o1' p 4
'll'" I" pa" the sal,r,..
INC congress for ana ~ 9
got the congress Wc
congress Shouid besr h..
oiiiri'ls' salaries and ois.. M =. Z
bchSeS. We could have S,, 4
II w" had made th,, n.Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
ORDAI LIKELY TO BE
SENTENCED TO DEATH

VERA CRTZ. Eov. THE revolution
~ spirit IN the northern part % the state
81 Vera Cruz ~ on the Increase. Many
Snls!' cSngs arc causing much mischief
ln ths rich uiI district
Major Stu0rdo Cuesta. with $50 sdher.
ents- who escaped from Vera Cruz on
TIE cniry Of ils fed"rsls. has been rssn
ucar oaN1ra. wA@rr the natives are )oiu-
'r- the revolutionary movement ia Great
numbers. Colonel Disz Ordaz. culef lieu
tenant Of General Felix rTaz. Will he
irlc'l ~ Cpuf>. marital IN dev or too
u 's zcneraiis believed h~ viii D. cvn-
dcnlusd 90 dc,fa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Turks and Greeks {

Mr. Csine discussed a. +
tlc congress. saving n ~
in.nt vas provided ior 49,.
motel accommodating, W..
sdld that outside N tho ~.
h"ria there were about sss !.
OF whom were from ii,h
more from Montana
one Of the amusing io...I
congress WIS i story tolI -
that the Turkish and GO }
yves TO the congress v,,. !
same room al a crowded J,
thcy carried OH 4 "sman -
room mates, The Chime. -
was held mn on the bo,s..
eight hours and Was snsr, !
put ,Ip a s5dn forfeit MA, l
Canada, A $500 head lay / !
Cinnamon entering Caraj,
J.. j lIeddock Of ths id
tural college WAS awanl.,
fnr being the hest inilyIml !,
at tho congress. lie uo1 h.,
that went 10 A I'.a.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
FolIand's Estimate.

Chairman " ~ Folland of the coun.
~ committee. said
"Wc will carry Salt Lake county
for the Republican national. state and
ccGniy tickets by from 1000 TO 5000
votes. We have splendid organiza-
ton and We are prepared 10 get our
vote ont in fine share. ! can conceive
of nothing that VIII prevent ns from
securing plurality of at least 700
for ;hc entire ticket =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
What Salt Lake Ned

Calgary Is n psriicJlir1
ing town, i'm that al the =
ties are owned h. tine dly. r
telephone system. vhic6 :
the province oi Alberta
service given by all Of n1
niclpal utilities and u
system owned he the Il
found 10 he excellent -
fine city and Is growing
But / concluded that ~
cities was rs good as Si
believe Salt Lake Is eut1
proving faster than any y
more publicity ] think W q
Surpass them oil IN lM
growth. Importance ana =
Ir. Caine plans 10 GiteM
DDS used by the commefShl
which he studied In caa1
northwest with the ooaie
II the Salt Lake Comme,',s.,
he idea Of using some ~
he will pay particular ~ nS.
iced cf increasing The po'''
he Salt Lake ciuO. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Auto Catches Fire.

an auiomobil" caught fire In the salt
Lake Auto compsny'S garage at abort :
CLOCK Yesterday evening the fire doing
ahout 500 worth OF dlmaEs before IL wa.
- sn'Ils ulsnco ny one of the chemical en-
glhss sent from fire hcaddUarterE
hepudia'e the Renublican state con
Fsntlon trickerv and vote for r. 8. 10
seph Tor congress. Everyhody Z doing i,
tAdssrtisafnsnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

III you want an energetic congress.
man vote for ri. :. Joseph. II in doubt
how 10 do this. ask the election Judges,
Adysr,isemenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
w. r, c.

Maxwell Mexican corps No. will hold
regular review Wednesday afternoon at
|. o. %. +. hall at p, m. An members
arc requested to be present 10 prepare
Members cordially invited To attend all
meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Federal Court Rule Day

Today is rule day In the Unite3 s,si.s
district court. A number Of cas.s or
tinued from last month in The couyf viii
be taken up again AZ todsys session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
.SORENSEN'S TRaes'' u
LAST ALL THnl

The trial of .ii'Te.ll. .l.6.,, IS |, g
with numbering IN ~
AprIl %. may oor,I'ny = Hl.xi I
rd,r.lfng r, 10 Judsc Q 80 ~ =;
ettorr~ys Tor the rrrle, :.
6o,,ro% So TTs'tids ,his @ornias: E 4. y
morrow, election o''
closed. "A SraiN !
Tho Jury pa,s"'a, ard =.
lime IN Tho the ci'5},as ci'} n.
I'm charE" o' " mnth q
giss, gss'acl = l,r1w EIs, 'yc's % % 10
didatcs wcs taken ,ssss,6 II
~ the twclr@ grsf. u
r. yor o( President lIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

If you don Z n9ae,'r 1.t.p vii I
election judges. ,l's.s Tses f.
Vote for II ;. wsr q
erybody : dong ns..l.,..l,-,.a u, !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

Wellesley sale Of Hao,d asd Z
dsv. Banquet IoI.,,,,ssg Ioo..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

Scratch Jacob Johnsou and vote for
n. :. Joseph for congress. n in donS,
how TO do it. ask rho election iudges.
Everybody will do il. (AdvertisementG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
FOR WEEK OF FEST|WTY
Prolonged Celebration of In
auguration Popular With
Former Residents.

That week of festivities i'm conjunction
Wilson would be popular with former
residents of the Capitol and others who
are planning TO he i'm the city March is
evidenced by communications received at
the chamber of commerce headquarters
favoring the inauguration week plan.
These are addressed to Isaac Cans.
chairman of the joint publicity committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce and Retail
Merchants Association, appointed to ar
range for Inauguration week. and
have been received from former residents,
some of whom live several thousand miles
away. but nevertheless are planning to be
on hand for the Inauguration.
Herbert w. Meyers. former Washing
tonian, and attorney of Seattle, Wash.
has written Mr.. Cans expressing the
hope that a full week of festivities will
be arranged. This is splendid idea
and one that should not be allowed to
die writes Mr.. Meyers. There are SO
many people out here and elsewhere
from Washington and some of them.
even If they only lived in Washington a
short time. look upon IL as at least a
second home and would be glad of an
opportunity to go back and meet their
old friends.
views expressed concerning the advisa-
bility of arranging for an EMANCIPATION
week and it Is likely that his committee
will be in position TO reach a definite
decision in the matter as soon as the in
augural committee chairman has been
named So far, il is said, sentiment ap-
pears to be unanimously in favor of the
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
LEGATION EMPLOYE JAILED.
Accused of Taking Automobile Be
longing tn Edward Sarez

Andrew Carter, colorcd an enrployc OF
the Chilean legation. was sentenced to
pay a fine of $40 by Judge Pugh I'm the
Police Court today for operating an auto
mobile without Il drivers license and
was further sentenced to- ninety days in
Jail for taking the machine of Edward
Sarez, secretary TO the Chilean ambas-
sador. without the right TO do so.
At o'clock Yesterday morning Police
man w. r. HH'kGns noticed Carter "A
block away from the embassy trying to
start an automobile. When he reached
the ear he noticed that Carter had no
shoes This excited Hopkins. sus-.
I'icions. and he questioned Carter about
the automobile. Carter, according to the
policeman, cursed him and ran. lie was
chased TO his house and arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
DEMURRER IS SUSTAINED.
Action in Case of Fund for Choctaw
Indians.

Justice Barnard of the District Supreme
Court has filed an opinion sustaining the
demurrer of Secretary Fisher of the De-
partment of the Interior to the injunc-
ton proceedings brought by James Z. Ar
mold. lawyer. to prevent the distribution
among the Choctaw Indians of Missis-
sippi of a fund of $50. 225 allowed the In
dams by a judgment OF the Court of
Claims. The lawyer sought to prevent
the distribution until he should have ad-
Indicated in the Court of Claims a pro-
ceeding to determine his fee. which he
claimed to be an equitable lien on the
fund
The court finds that as the lawyers
lien is not determined ii cannot interfere
with the payment of the fund to the In
dams Arnold's request that a per capita
payment of $50 to each member of the
Choctaw tribe under authority of a Joint
resolution of Congress passed August %,
1911, be enjoined is also denied by Jus.
tice Barnard.
The justice holds that he is equally
powerless to interfere with the duties of
the Secretary of the Interior under this
Joint resolution. This is an exercise Of
legislative authority. the court points out,
which Arnold can have no just ground to
dispute.
1.-THE court cannot enjoin the payments
contemplated Hereunder" says Justice
Barnard, mo matter what may be the
position in which the complainant may be
left by such action on the part of the
defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
TO PLAN GETTYSBURG CAMP.
Maj. Normoyle and Capt. Dalton to
Provide for Veterans Comfort.

Maj. James +. Normoyle. depot quarter
master i'm this city, and Capt Harry F..
Dalton. on duty in the office of the chief
of the Quartermaster Corps, War Depart
ment. have been charged by the Secre-
tary of War with the execution of the
act of Congress appropriating $15OOO0
toward expenses of the encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic to be
held on the battlefield of Gettysburg, Pa.
In July next in celebration of the ffftieth
anniversary Of the decisive battle of the
civil war at that place. Capt Dalton has
been ordered to establish headquarters at
Gettysburg and supervise the arrange
ments for camps and quarters for the
visiting veterans. for a sufficient supply
Of drinking water and other conveniences.
sanitation. etc. He will cooperate with
representatives of the state of Pennsyl-
vania. which state is pledged to appro-
pirate $4,000 for the purposes of the
celebration. 1t has been arranged that
the state shall pay one-half of all ex-
penses incurred by the government up to
the limit of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
STOVALL WILL CONTINUE.
Robert Hedges of Browns Satisfied
With His MANAGEMENT.

Los ANGELES. Gal. November 30
Robert Hedges. president of the ST. Louis
american League base bah team, who is
here. announced last night that George
Stovall would continue to act as manager
of that club.
Hedges in thus disposing of the rumor
that he had attempted to obtain the serv-
ices of Roger Bresnahans deposed man
aser of the st. Louis Nationals, declared
he was thoroughly satisfied with Stovalr 5
work.
hedges said he had tried hard to OBJ
tain Bresnahan's services as n catcher
Dut not as manager. He added how
ever, that Bresnahan was not in a posi-
ton TO leave the National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
AssAILs MORMON CHURCH.
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois Calls It a
Unreasonable Body"

Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, wife of the former
Senator from Idaho, assailed the Mormon
Church as a Unreasonable body can
Ger" in the state of Utah and an ulcer
in every state in the Union. in an address
yesterday afternoon before the Interde-
nominational Mission Study Class at the
Public Library.
Mrs. Dubois charged that the church
brings young girls from Europe to be
married here and severely criticised it for
so doing. The speaker also dealt with
the former practice of polygamy in Utah.
She also referred to attempt at one
time to unseat Senator SmOot, saying
that the movement was started not be-
cause of polygamy existing in the state.
but because the oath Of a Mormon to the
church is reasonable to the country.
Others who spoke on the church We're
Mrs. George Prewitt and Mrs. James K.
Argo. Mrs. John Newton Culbertson pre-
sided at the meeting. Mrs. Argo asserted
that the influence of the church extends
into all the social, business and political
phases of the life of the people with
whom it comes in contact. She described
the organization of the church and called
it the greatest organization in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
NO GAYETY PERMITTED.
Boston and Maine Railway Puts
Curb on Trainmen.

BOSTON, November 3O.-All that has
been picturesque in the appearance of the
trainmen of the Boston and Maine pas
senger service has been effaced and by
official orders. Employees must conduct
themselves with absolute decorum, ban
ishing any impulse to be humorous or
overcommunicative.
Grim and colorless must be their dress
apart from the regulation uniform. Tan
shoes and buttonhole bouquets are for
hidden. Uniform caps must be worn at
the proper angle.
Chewing gum must go. To carry a
toothpick in ones mouth will not only be
bad form, but against the rules. No
whistling, no travel talks or pointing out
places of interest for the benefit of
woman passengers.
When whist fiends get together for a
little game and find themselves without
cards they cannot expect any of the
trainmen to lend them a pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

Edridge f.. Jordan chairman of the
| inaugural COMMITTEES. William V. Cox as
| treasurer of the inaugural committee and
| Robert \. Harper. as chairman of the
| finance committee. is understood to be the
slate which Chairman McCOmbs of the
democratic national committee has cabled
| to Gov. Woodrow Wilson at Bermuda. 1t
is also understood that the cablegram
contains the name of w. w. Wick as IL
possibility for the Office of secretary to
the inaugural committee. Mr.. Wick Is at
present in New York acting as assistant
secretary to the national committee.
John r. Costello has returned to Wash
ington after his conference in New York
with Chairman McCombs. and will say
nothing for publication about the recon-
mcndatiOns he made. 1t is stated on the
best authority that Chairman McCombs
was thoroughly in accord with Mr.. Cos
tello's recommends ons but he thought
il proper to communicate witA President
to-be Wilson, who may have wishes OF
his own on the subject of who should
| manage the important business affairs of
the inaugural ceremonies.
The three men named i'm the cablegram
have been regarded the likeliest pos
SibiitieS for any of the important posi-
tions from the first. Whether Mr.. Cos
tcllo has recommended them in the order
named or whether he has recommended
them at all will not be known until the
formal announcement of the chairman Is
made. At any rate. Mr.. Costello assured
Mr.. McCpmls and will assure any one who
asks him that his recommendation was
made with the, view of producing the best
results for the tfty and with the desire
of insuring for the next President the
greatest Inaugural ceremony, in history.
Ii has been known for a long time that
the petty fractional differences in the local
DEMOCRACY were to. be ignored entirely by
Chairruen McConbs, and the recommen-
daton of John r. Costello was to be
made with an idea eof presenting a solid
front of the.democrats here.
The democrats at national committee
headquarters here we;e wondering today
where lay the foundation for the state
meHt" published this morning that Ell
bridge T.. Jordan Is bull moose. Mr.
Jordan was one of the largest con-
tributors through John +. Costello to
the democratic campaign fund this fall
The rumOr perhaps started because IL is
remembered that Mr.. Jordan enlisted in
the famous rough rider regiment i'm 1898
W. w. Wick as secretary to the in
augural committee has been mentioned
for Il long time without any authoritative
statements from any source. 1t is un-
derstood that the national committee
wants to provide for Mr. Wick. who has
done some fine work in the campaign,
but heretofore the secretaryship to the in
augural committee has not been a posi-
ton with ii salary. Mr.. Wick is also
spoken of as secretary to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
DEATH OF ADOMEST|C f.
AND ARREST Of NURSE
These Events Followed by In
explained Demise of Prom
inent Physician in Denver.

DENVER. Col. November 30-As the
result OF the death of Maude White
twenty-seven, a domestic. Mrs Isabel
Howe, a trained nurse. was arrested last
night, Martin w. Thester is being sought
by the police, and an autopsy will be held
to ascertain the cause of the death of DIR
J. +. Cherrington. An autopsy was per-
formed on the body of Miss White YES
terday by the coroner. who announced
that death was due to an illegal opera
ton.
Miss White. who was a housekeeper for
Trester, died Wednesday, and her fu-
neral was stopped by her brother, Charles
w. White. who reported to the police that
circumstances surrounding his sisters
death warranted an investigation
Df. Cherrington, a prominent Denver
physician. attended the girl, and gave
peritonitis as the cause OF death, denying
that an illegal operation was performed.
The investigation started Wednesday and
twenty-four hours later DIR. Cherrington
was found dead in his room. A bottle
half filled with white powder lay beside
the body. This is being analysed.
Mrs. Howe is being held pending fur
Their investigation. No charge has been
filed against her.