davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
American and Other Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York: r. n. p.
New York..3 4 l $50 3 IA II S
st. Louis 20 0 0 l o-s II q
Batteries-Ames. Wntse, Meyers and
Hartley; Willis. WOODBURY., Geyer and
WinEo. Umpires-Eason and Johnstone.
At Brooklyn: r.. II. e.
Cincinnati % 2 0 o. 0
Brooklyn % o 0 % l
Observation-Disclosures and Mclean; Ra-
Eon. Miller, Yingiing and Erwin. Umpires
-Rigler and Finneran.
At Philadelphia: r. a. n.
Phil'phis IL / Ill II .
Pittsburgh % 1 0 0 0 l 0 IA Ii 0
Batteries-Brennan and Doom; O"Toole.
Cole and Kelly. Umpires-Klem and Bush.
AT Boston: n. II. n
Chicago III 0 oOo1 loo o. |
Boston .....0 1 900 0-I
Bstteries-Cheney, Needham and Arch
er: Tyler and Killing. UnlpIres-Owens
and Brennan.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New York 81 7 .sG st. Louis. 20 Is "A.
Cincinnati 20 II sos Phila phia Is 20 .44
Chicago, % II .564 Brooklyn. IL % .S4
Pittsburg. 10 10 800 Boston. 80. 13 % $40
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit: r. H.. 70.
Detroit .....I III "A
New York. o 1 0 0 0 0-1 /
Batteries-Works and Stanage; Fisher.
Shears and Sweeney. Umpires-Hart and
Connolly.
AT st. Louis: r. Fl. e.
wash'ton 20 ? 0 % 2
st. Louis 20 0 0 O01 % o
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith; Pow
ell and Kritchell. UmpIres-Dineen and
Perrine.
At Cleveland: n Nm
C1axal,-l N
Boston .....o 0 0 / 0-1 8 1
Batterles-Gregg and O'Neill: Bedient
and Nunanaker. Cicotte and Carrigan.
Umplres-Egan and Evans.
AT Chicago: n. n q.
Chicago 80 "a 8 /,
Phifphta 20 0 0 0 % 4
Batteries-Lange and Kuhen; Morgan.
Houok and Lapp. Umpires-O'Loughlln
and Sheridan.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Chicago. 80 IA $50 wash'ton. % q .bla
Bostou,...26 IS .619 Cleveland. 20 20 500
Detroit. 20 21 1928 New York 10 2s .s42
Phila' phia 10 IS .514 st. Louis. IL 30 .2SS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Newark: r. n "a
Newark 30 i 500 IS /
Jersey Clty.o % /
Batteries Schardt and Mccarthy:
Mains, McHale and Wells.
At Baltimore: n. H n.
Providence i 2 ! O-s IA 1
Baltimore Il 0 / c-8 8
Batteries-Lahtte and Schmidt: Vickers,
DRnforth and Bergen.
At Toronto: r., H.. r.,
Buffalo .....2 Oos liz q
Toronto 80 0 0 o. IS
Batteries Jameson and McAlister;
Bachman and Fisher.
At Montreal: r.
Rochester % 0 0-B
Montreal IL 0 0 O-1
Batteries-Wilhelm and Blair; Akers and
Roth.
ca, MIMI on TILL, cIrrnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05

Did you say | was a dead beat?"
Nope. | eve said you were dead"
Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
One Way,

Would you be stunned? Then tell
people things for their own good.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
Austro- Servian Question.

London, Nov. IS. he Austro-Ser-
'i.,n question is less disquieting today.
except for the attitude of the press
on either side, and for the action OF
the SerVians in intercepting the re
Forts of the Austrian consuls in Al
bGn!a. Acting On the recommenda- :
ton of her ally, Italy, Austria is said
10 have modified her demanus and no
longer objects TO the construction of
a railway from the Danube to the
Adriatic sea.
On the other hand, Great Britain,
Russia and France are counseling
..,oderG tion to Servia The latter still
talks of taking one or more ports on
the Adriatic, but doubtless in the end
Will listen 10 the advices OF friends
and accept some compromise.
Negotiations for an armistice have
lost some of their interest, but have
not been forgotten. 1t is stated that
the terms of the Balkan allies will in
clude a demand for the cessation OF
the Turkish territory down to the
Erkine river and the payment of an
idemnity Of $120,000,O00.
At Constantinople everything is at
present quiet. Comprehensive meas
ures have been taken for the protec-
tion OF Pera, the foreign quarter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
SEADOARD AIR LINE IN
WRECK KILLS EIGHTEEN
HEAD-oN COLLISION BETWEEN
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING
AT HIGH SPEED.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 19.--In a head
on collision early oday between two
fast Seaboard passenger trains 95
miles south of Richmond, six persons
were instantly killed and at least
twelve fatally injured.
The northbound Florida Special,
Jackgorville to New York, ran into
southbound train from New York, both
trains running at high speed when
they collided.
Roth engineers and firemen of the
two trains met instant death. rhs
Baggage master of the south bound
train was among those Instantly aill-
a. The trains were crowded to ca
pscity.
RELIEF trains were made up he, o.
s.rS rushed to the seene OF the wreck
as fast as possible. The wreckage may
contain other dead bodies as no COM
plete investigation of the coaches has
yet been made.
No cause for the wreck has been
given, but officials are investigating
the matter thoroughly. The wreck
it is thought, was caused by confused
orders. ags,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
YOUNG MEN ARE HELD FOR
MURDER OF FARMER DURING
QUARREL OVER CARD GAME
ACCUSED OF THE KILLING AND
TRYING TO BURN THE =
q o DY.

Jonesboro, Ga, Nov. 19.-Wfll Ed
wards, Walton Henderson, VIII Lee
and Memmie Lee are held in the Clay
ION county Jail here under suspicion
of causing The death OF Jonn King,
farmer, about 80 years OF aGe, whose
charred body was found in the. ruins
of an clubhouse that burned late Sat
uruay night near the school building
at Orr's Crossing, a small station on
the Central of Georgia railroad, three
miles south of Jonesboro. The theory
of officers is that King was KILN in
d row over card game and his body
VS. placed in the clubhouse which was
fired to conceal the crime.
Persons attracted by the fire dis
covered a human body in the burn
ing embers. The body was almost
CONSUMED and was beyond recognl-
ton. But by knife and brass lamp
found with the body, it was identified
as that of King, who lived about hall
a mile from the place and who had
left his home few hours before.
Indications were that the building
had been set ON fire and from the
almost consumed state OIL the body
evidently more fuel had been added
| to the ire than that OF the frab out
house
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
OUTLOOK IS VERY BRIGHT
FOR EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE
PLANS ARE BEING DEVELOPED
IN ALL THE CITIES ON
THE CIRCUIT.

The outlook for the Empire State
League, formed at Waycross last
week, Is very bright and reports from
the various cities on the circuit state
that plans are being worked out along
the lines laid down at the Waycross
meeting, which developed a business
like agreement.
A stock company capitalized at
$4,000 with 200 shares at $25 each,
will finance the team here in Bruins
wick and the committee having the
sale of stock report that subscrip-
tions are coming in an encouraging
manner and, although little work has
yet been done about $1,000 in stock
has been taken. The City & SuDur
ban railway has also made very
liberal proposition for the use of the
ball Park at the end of Ihe Norwich
street line
Reports from Waycross state that
company along the same lines as
in this city has been formed to han
die the team and that all stock sub
scriptions are to be paid in by April
1st.
The fans of Americus are also
busy raising funds and arranging the
plans for a club. They already have
a ball park and reports say that
great interest is being taken in the
present project.
The agreement made at Waycross
was along business lines and If the
same good Judgment Is followed dur
ing the season success is assured the
Imp league.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
lite FOR The BRAZILIAN
BUILDING IS APPROVED
by NOTED VlSIT0 R S
LEADING CITIZENS OF THAT
COUNTRY ON VISIT TO
PACIFIC COAST.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 10. Count
Candido Mendes de Almeida, l.. l.. H.,
DE-. kusenio Dahne, Dr. Jayne de Ar
gC-.o Ferrao and DR.. Mario Baptista
Nun-z, delegates from Brazil to the
international Rubber exposition held
in New YORK September 23 to Octo-
bcf ;, arc visiting the cities of the
racine coast under guidance OF Col
d. {. Collier, president of the San
Diego exposition.
The party (which includes as well
the Countess Mendes and Candido
Jr., Mrs Eugenio Dahne and ID. NJ.
Hazlett, official lecturer, were met
in New York by President Collier, who
acted as escort across the continent
to San Diego where the city officiated
as host for one week in series of
entertainments of a most elaborate
charactetr. Notable among these was
reception TO the Countess and Mrs.
Dahne where 1000 women of San
Diego met the distinguished ladies'
from the south. The degree of hon
or of the Order OF Panama was con
ferred upon the men, and the great
est booster dinner ever arranged for
in San Diego brought together 600
men The final function was ban
quet rendered the representatives by
the board of directors of the San Di-
ego exposition
During the stay at San Diego the
representatives visited and approved
the site set apart for the Brazilian
building at the San Diego exposition
in 1916.
Count Mendes in addition to his of
fetal position in the government OF
Brazil is also editor of the Jornal de
Brazil of Rio de Janeiro, the mosi
influential newspaper in the South
American republic DR.. Dahne is
commissioner general of the Brazilian
department of Agriculture, industry
and commerce and Dr. Argollo is spe-
cial delegate from the state OF Ba-
I hia. Their visit is significant o
closer trade relations between th'
two republics
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
MANY CASES DISPOSED OF
BY CITY COURT YESTERDAY
SECOND DAYS SESSION WINDS
UP CIVIL DOCKET
FOR TERM.

The ser ond day of the November
term of the city court yesterday, with
Judge . w. Krauss presiding, dis
posed oi tine civil docket and thu
criminal cases will be taken up this
En.rn!ng The following cases " .e
disposed Of yesterday:
]. w. Tatum VS.. J. B. Abrams, suit
on note, jury trial. verdict for plain
tiff.
Mrs Carrie NJ Jordan vs. R. f. Ca
man, suit on note, jury trial; verdict
for plaintiff.
State vs.. Eugene Cornelius, nolle
pressed.
J. w. Anderson VS.. Southern Rail
way, damages, jury trial; verdict for
Tlaintiff
Glynn County Bank VS.. H. j. Fonda,
maker, Lang & Orr, endorsers; suit
on note; settled and costs paid
R. J. Arthur VS.. Dottie Willis; not
contested; verdict and judgment for
plaintiff
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20

TURKS HOLDING
THEIR OWN NEAR
CONSTANT|N0pLE
TERRIFIC FIGHTING IN WHICH
HUNDREDS ARE BEING
KILLED HOURLY.
SAYS SERVIANS ARE BRUTAL
Albanian Leader Accuses Troops of
Turning Machine Guns on Town and
Killing Helpless Men, Women and
Children.

Constantinople, Nov. l9-With the
Turks apparently holding their own,
the third day of one of the most ter
rifle battles of modern times opened
today with increasing intensity. Inc
lighting shows no let-up and hund-
reds are being killed every nour the
tight lasts.
Fifty thousand Servians are rush
ing from MOnastir to reinforce the
BulSarians. Cannon are playing havoc
in the Turkish ranks. A constant
stream of wounded is pouring into the
city from the front. Fortresses are
defending this city to their best abil-
ity, but cannot long withstand the
onslaught.
Countless corpses dot the fields and
many piles of dead are awaiting bur
ial. The faces are black in death and
are contorted with the final death
agony.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
RESULT WAS PREDICTED, BUT
LARGE VOTE PoLLED
WAS A SURPRISE.
HAS 4 MAJORITY or 265
Newman and Dart Win Over Their
Opponents for Aldermen and the
Plan of Voting for Candidate from
Each Ward Wins by Big Vote.

The election yesterday developed
two surprises, the large vote polled,
which was within less than an hun
dred of the registered list, and the big
majority given J. Hunter Hopkins
for mayor But little interest was
displayed, as to the outcome Of the
primary, up to yesterday due no doubt
to the clean, quiet campaign conduct
ed by the candidates, absolutely no
ill-feeling or mud-slinging having de-
veloped at any time
The majority given J. Hunter Hop
kins must in justice to all parties be
credited in part to the business like
administrations of his father, r. r.
Hopkins, who was twice mayor of
the city, and is deserved compli-
ment to that gentleman. At the
same time the mayor-elect has made
a name for himself since entering the
business life of the city and his own
personality entered largely, no doubt,
into the final results Mr.. Hopkins is
the youngest man, but one, ever
named for the office in brunswick,
being now 2S years of age.
The result cannot be taken as re-
Election upon his opponent, Captain
Leo, VINO entered the race at a late
day and who has been OF late yea
the energetic and efficient he of TX
public works department as well as
alderman from his ward and man
respected for his many sterling qua
tiles.
The majorities given Tobias New
man from the T 1urth ward and Claud
Dart from the Third ward in the aid
ermanic race will be received with
satisfaction by their friends as both
have served on the ouncil before
and both have come back" strong
The plan of voting for one candi-
date for aldermen from each ward
carried by an overwhelming major
ity. The vote was not announced,
however, last night.
The vote by wards was as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
= OF EX-GOV. TERRELL
Many Georgans Present at the Serv.
ices in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Niv. 19.-The funeral Of
former Governor and United States
Senator Joseph Meriwether Terrell,
rel6 yes'efdav after Don, from tn,
Seconl ] api.4., .burc was tn iI:cst
solemn and impressive held in this
city since the death if the late Gen.
Clement A Evans, and partook more
of the nature of a public ceremony
than any interment since that distin-
guished hero was laid to rest.
Senator Terrell's body lay in state
in the church from noon until 2 in
the afternoon, the casket banked with
flowers, and continuous throng OF
hundreds Of Atlanta citizens who
knew and admired the deceased, pass
ed for one last look upon his fea-
tures. hWNH
The funeral service was conduct
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
SHATTERED BUILDING, CRACKED
PAvEMENTs AND BROKE
ALL WATER MAINS.

Mexico City, Nov. 19. - A severe
earthquake here this morning shat
tered number of buildings, cracked
the pavements in all sections of tine
city and burst practically all of the
city water mains.
1t is impossible at this hour to es-
innate the damage done. No report
of the deaths has been made. but II
is known that a number were caught
in the falling buildings.
Thousands of residents are fleeing
from the city panic stricken.
The first shock was very slight. but
almost Immediately was followed by
quake so severe in it's movements
as to rock and shake structures over
the city.
Residents think the earthquake to-
day one of the worst this section has
experienced in many years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
-FOUR KILLED in BIG
CALIFORNIA FIRE

Los Angeles, Nov. 19.-Four per-
sons met death by jumping and twer
ty we're severely injured this morning
when the st. George hotel at this
place was destroyed by fire. The ;hc-
tel was a six=story structure AM
many were caught on the upper focrs
with no way Of escape except thru
the windows The efforts to save
those caught were successful until in
mates of the hotel became paric-
stricken and started jumping
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
Say Servians Brutal.

Vienna, Now. 1S.-The Reichspost
publishes a dispatch from its war cor
RESPONDENT who says he is informed
by the fugitive Albanian leader, Kol-
dibria, that the Servian troops after
occupying Prisrend turned their ma
chine guns on the inhabitants, killing
Ill men, thirty-five women and ten
children.
Koldibra also declared that the
charge that the Servians were fired
on during their occupation of the town
was false
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
PHYSICIANS AT WAYCROSS.
DR.. r. A. Mann Attends Meeting Of
nth District Medical Society.

DR.. T. A. Mann reports very sue
cessful meeting of the Eleventh Dis
trict Medical Society at Waycross
yesterday. Some fifty physicians were
in attendance and the visitors were
warmly Melcomed and entertained by
lhe Gil 'Zens.
Many papers dealing with the pre-
vention rather than the cure of dis
case were read and discussed ana the
sanitary condition of cities in the
olsr1rct also came up for considera-
tien aE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
Scutari May SURRENDER.

London, Nov 1S.-A private tele-
gram received at Belgrade reports
that Scutari has surrendered, accord
ing to a despatch to the Daily Tele-
graph.
Servian headquarters report that
the Turks attempted sortie from
the Servian division, but were re-
pulsed with great losses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
Services Will Be Held This Morning
at O'clock.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
A. L. Deaver will be held at 9 o'clock
this morning from the residence, 1920
Albemarle street, Rev. 10y Warwick.
officiating.
Th steamer Sea Gate will leave
from the foot of Mansfield street at
10 o'clock, with the. funeral party, for
Frederick cemetery, St. Simons, where
interment will take place
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
CONGRESSMAN BRANTLEY
RECEIVES INVITATION
Is Asked to Address Meeting Of Ma
tionaI Civic Federation.

Congressman w. G. Brantley yes
terday received telegraphic invitation
from August Belmont to attend the
meeting OF the National Civic Fedora
ton in New York Monday evening,
November 25. He was requested to
deliver an address on the Workmen's 8
Compensation Act, which is eliciting
much attention and comment these
days. 1853 III
Much to his regret, Mr.. Brantley
will probably be compelled to decline
the invitation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
Testimony Damaging.


! He pointed out that The defendants
T! own testimony showed they were to-
gether that night and went to the
! immediate proximity of the Nf4tropole
and, being within forty feet of the
! actual murder, saw the shots fired,
{ but claimed they did not see Rosen-
| thai or know anybody had been shot.
Defending the states eye Witnesses,
| Nh. Moss said
The courage of these men, not
only in testifying but in facing that
battery OF four assembled men ant
: assassins, going straight to them ann
! touching their persons while looking
them squarely in the eyes, that was
no holiday pastime; and the paling
OF those men and the apparent rise
OF the soldierly spirit in them as
they marched upon those soldiery
murderers made one of the most
impressive spectacles that has ever
happened in court of justice"
Mr.. Moss declared that William
Shapiro, driver of the murder car,
was undoubtedly innocent, but that
the state did not know it when he
was arrested and would not have
known who was innocent or guilty, II
it had not been for the signing of the
seipulations with Jack Rose, Bridgie
Webber and Harry vallon, who turned
states evidence.
1T may require some courage for
a jury to bring in a verdict of MUIR
der against these men, he continued,
but this is a rare time for the per-
formance Of great public duty to
the commonwealth.
This is the crime of crimes-a
challenge to conviction, blow to
American law and order. | call upon
you for verdict that will vindicate
the law and order, that will make
these gunmen and their friends real
ize that there is a God in Israel, just
as in the state of New York, and
jury that is not afraid of bullets"
ed by the Rev. John e.. White, who
had been Senator Terrelfs pastor for
many years. The pallbearers were
four Of Senator Terrell's brothers and
brothers in law
The body was escorted to the Ter
minal station by a representative
gathering of distinguished Georgia
citizens. while the flags at the capi-'
tai were hung at half-mast, and was
sent over the Central Of Georgia road
to Greenyille. where the interment
took place l., the family burial plot
this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
Governor Wilson improving.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 19.-'I W
forgotten my worries and my heath
is already improved" said President
elect Wilson this morning. He speot
the morning helping his family 0 get
settled in their cottage here. ibis
afternoon he paid his respects TO the
governor of Bermuda
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
Before the Verdict.

The last word for and against the
four alleged gunmen on trial for the
murder of the gambler, Herman Ros-
enthal, was said yesterday when coun-
sci made their appeals to the jury for
conviction.
The four defendants heard them
selves characterized by District At
torney Moss as the hands which
held the instruments of death-the
hands of the body of which Rose,
Webber and yallon were the brains.
and Lieut.. Charles Becker the will
He referred to them as that battery
OF Sdnmen" He declared that the wit
nesses who identified them showed
''the courage of soldiers marching to
the cannon's mouth, he beseeched the
jurors mot to be afraid Of bullets,
in considering their verdict.
BY their attorney, Chas. c. i.
Mahle, the defendants were pictured
rs men who had been criminals but
who We're innocent of this crlme-the
victims of the testimony Of "the men
s'nTGsfeally killed Rosenthal Rose
Webber,, Vallon and Schepps.
Give me these boys and ! vii
make men of them, said Mr.. Wahle
"Gyp the Blood and Lefty Lo''ie'
listened to the pleas Of the TWO law
yers with stolid faces. Their defen'
dants. Whitley Lewis and Dag
Frank were visiDly affected.
Assistant District Attorney Moss
began his address to the jury shortl.
! after o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
GUNMEN GUILTY
OF MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE
NEW YORK JURY REACHES YER
DICT YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
DEATH WILL Be PENALTY
District Attorney Scored Men in a
Speech to the Jury, Praising Wit
nesses Who Had the Nerve to Tes-
tify in the Case.

New York, Nov. 1y.-Murder in the
iirst degree is the verdict brought in
shortly after three o'clock by the
;iny trying the case of the "ar n:e:.
charged with the death>of Aosenthal,
the gambler.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-20
YOUNG CLEGHORN RETURNS.
BUT is NOT ARRESTED
FOR CRIME.
SENSATIONAL RUMORS OUT
Brother. 'n-law o. Dead Girl Says
They ace Now Working on lheo-S
that others Were Responsible sos
Her Death Besides c.eahorn.

Ashburn, Ca. Nov. 1S.-With the
surrender OF young Tan Cleghorn
yesterday afternoon, the Marcnman
case took new turn, and broth
er-in-law Of the supposedly poisoned
girl admitted that they are working
on the theory that others were re-
sponsible for her death.
Cleghorn, who is well Known
young planter. of neat appearance
and attire and attractive personality.
denies all knowledge of the affair,
and though he has talked very lit
lie, Is emphatic that he can prove
his innocence, and hints at plot
against him by certain persons whom
he Goes not name. He is not under
arrest, as there is no warrant for
hlm
" j. Cochran, the brother law
of Minnie Marchman, stated that he
expected to develop something with
/ that other persons were closc1s con
/ nected with the tragedy.
Motner NNneW OF Dru9.
/ II has been talked freely In the
| community that the girl took some
thing to relieve her condition, ana
that Mrs Ma-chman knew this. =.
has also been rumored that ClegAorn
furnished 1t, whatever IL Was, put
there is no substantiarion of this.
1t has been found, however, hat
Mrs. Marchman lnrew bottle of
some kind into the fire the day of
the girls DEATH which she admits,
but says it was only an old "pilT'
bottle, No other trace of the pres.
fence of drug has been found.
The case continues to deepen in
mystery and many rumors are flying
around, none of which promise to lead
to anything tangible. When the body
is exhumed 1t Is hoped that some
Thing definite may 5a established.
Cleghorn talked freely among his
friends when he came to Ashburn af-
ter giving himself IN in Amboy. Hi.
arrived here created u sensation and.
A. he walked down the street with
his nephew, there were scores OF
friends to shake his hand, glad that
he had come back, =,