davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-16


q long passage OF time I was not sure
when | saw you In the dining room
the other day and felt that while you
thought you recognized me you we're
uncertain rs I was"
Adrian. seated at his desk In his
apartment, tore up the sheet OF paper
on which he had started the note.
The sun was streaming In his loung-
inG room overlooking Fifth avenue. He
had dnished "A hearty breakfast. with
many pleasant little memories Of the
night at the opera and the supper with
his father. but there was task before
hiin.
lie tried his hand at the note again
and again failed to satisfy himself.
She knew he was there. Of course.
The head waiter would md out from
the clerk. who had found out from the
manager. The walters would ge, the
news from the head waiter and the
other servants get II from them. Mrs
Peyton's maid would get II as Il went
along the line. and Mrs. Peyton In her
turn would know who tho young
bachelor was. how hs looked and how
wealthy he might be.
''My dear Mrs. Peyton." he began
once more. when the telephone raAs.
He went to tho instrument and placed
the receiver at bis ear.
(To D ConttnuaA-l
The evening world., 1913-06-16
A Great Summer Story
~ OF New York &

with all the vagariss Of the mind back
Of II. No two minds we're alike any
more than any two sets Of ringer prints
were alike. Twenty men might walk
into an ordinarily furnished room and
each Of the twenty would walk out
and give entirely different descriptions
Of the contents.
There 10 one neld of activity for
thieveA with intellect" explained Fau-
rot. seeing that his caller was n gentle.
man Of leisure and asking him no ques-
ton concerning his interest in the
case.
Society" asked Adrian.
YES" replied Fsurot. "Some of our
best detectives are men who when
driven to II will twirl . walking stick
have not been born to that sort OF thing
and the Disguise II torture 10 them.
II IN no disguise at all. for they could
not fool . butler.
occasionally comes along such 3
man as the one we are after. He was
probably born to the ways Of educated.
wealthy and refined people. II that Ii
tho case. he does not like 10 work
among those who are not refined.
wealthy and educated. They bore him
and then he has sense enough after
his hrst experience as a criminal TO
know that the average capable detec-
tive cannot hope to reach into the set
that has built up wall OF social re-
poel?"
II do. air"
"Mr Tierney sent me word that
whatever We discussed was to be con-
hdential between U.S." said Faurot, as
suringly and with the politeness that
The evening world., 1913-06-16

spsndin' mers'n I expected toll 81.
peot low. an I spend lower. An I
found what wanted. too. u amt
that. II jus' rifles me to buy . wsddin'
prssent-thars all An all the stores
10 full w white ribbons an Imitation
Extraordinarily an co6wsh0y vsiis
Brides Month they ali call Il In their
adA An well. I amt it-thats ali.''
'0ractousi u that why yo~rs
pssvsaf" I gaspsd. 't0oednsas knows
you've had more chances than anU ether
woman aifvA"
"Den't yuh supposs ! know Tn bsin'
wise BY stayin' out w Il. tai I get IL
RI0HT guy. with enough n the pay
envelope 10 kssp n iesbox Geia'f
could q been . couple Nv Aormons 81.
ready. But really down In my heart Ton
eonSratuiatn' myself thst I'm stu set.
TN my three 'sQaarsS pr AAy Without
worryin' Il any ones collars cans baet
ftum ~ laundry But Il kinA " sivs
me n sQusaks to-day 70 - 81 thAt
nun an white I wouldn't Ieok - wosss
In 'sm myself. I wus agaria'.
but after ell yuh On snH Wsas 'sm
one day; an v yuA put On the same
dress afterwards peopls'n say: Vssi
Thats why she had her wsddin' dress
made % punk. cause she wanted 70 use
II fer . svsnin' gown Ter n rest Nv 10
Mel Tishtwadr
''oh. I know. An ! also know how
blamed twisted yer husbands syssight
gets altar you've been married . ysal
or 20 an he tskss yuh out Yuh can't
uuits tall Vhsthef ho'o lookin' At YOU
The evening world., 1913-06-16

crowd imagine that We are burdened
with trouble. Hence. almost any man
can be his own trouble-killer.
The trouble with US 10. In all likeii-
hoed. that We need . little diet or ex-
srciee OF medicine Biliousness 10 not
. serious ailment. medically viewed.
But 70 causes Q Food deal more than
IL share Of the menta; misery and the
dewnrisht houndish meanness In the
world.
Tue human being who. when genuine
" bilious. can survey himself correctly.
IN his relation to his neighbors. may
exist. But he doesn't run in shoals. 20
70 speak ''Ths jaundiced eye" 10 an
expression which effectively indicates
. hopeless view of all things mundane,
solar and celestial. Jaundice 10 merely
. Sort OF sublimated or acute form Of
bipousness.
People OF actually CHEEKY and hope
The evening world., 1913-06-16
Copyright. 1918. b. Joha A. Aoruso.,

The Excelsior Trust Company Building Y
wrecked hy fire. Beneath the ruins are deposit
s:as Billion :ef so. N s .:.:u. s:s e
cludss the priceless Zoph1r diamond. 4 throns
g police and plaincotles men (includlns fifty
smoking ruins .Tiernsy is the more satchfui b.
cause Sir Richard Cal'erly and q woman. vsri.
Lis.is. are known 70 BE- In New York. Csiverly
2 one Of The master crooks Of he century and
the treasure and has II transported 10 hH home
on the psltssdes. Then, he returns 70 his hotel.
PY!on. = beautiful woman Known Is the violet
widow. 70 whom he ha, introduced spanish
leaves The zopSai diamond nS"1 90 P ey.nn:
To9ms TieeInsy learns Of the theft and suspectl
Gp. sr,sy Hs finds q clue IN : note from Mrs.
named vandsrpoei. = !socisty man. who takes ur
detective woIx ~ fad. .yandsrpoel's father OWN
live And the son hints that he would HE q
rent an apArtnent there.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
zaiS2i d 1.-THE 9uxkkXT

They we're lighting their oigaSsttss
with the serving OF the dsmitassss
when the elder vandsrpoa asked the
waiter:
please request the manager 10 let
me know the name Of the gentleman
who occupied this apartment before We
engaged It."
Adrian looked at his father. suri-
ously.
II was told the name" the father
explained. but have forgotten Il. and
II annoys mo to forget suc.. thinga
The name was a peculiar one. and for
some reason II struck me that II might
have been q name assumed for the
purpose Of suggesting Importance Of
family"
1.-THE gentleman. sir. was NJ. Mon.
tague Jeffray" said the waiter.
The evening world., 1913-06-16

Get one? Why. OF course
you can get one. You may have the
whole hotel II you desire It and It will
interest you"
"A corner of II will do"
II shall have q nice place made ready
for you"
THANK you. father"
"Of course you mean that you want
the apartment for yourself aions:'
asked Vanderpoel senior. He was ap-
pearing to watch the fantastic shadow
dance on the ashen hearth a. he asked
It.
Vanderpoel Junior took q sidew!ss
glance At the face of his father.
'Of course. For myself alone--entirely
alone" he replied. and then laughed
lightly.
You're an odd lad. must say"
unused the father aloud. THAT know
Of. you've never had . sweetheart.
When l was young man I was always
madly. passionately In love-"
He paused In his pleasant reflections
and stirred the red smbers with the
tongs.
"Ah. mel" ne sighed. II remember
them all, one after another. They we're
all beautiful and iovsbis-angsls!
vsadsrpesl junies was getting nervous.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
Be a TrOuble.Killer!
By Clarence L. Cullen,
Il is he Ttcy Finest of Summer 500,

"a Go. THE New York Evening World.
full natures can and do become gloomy
and saturnine and grotesquely psssi.
mistic when bilious. Most Of 10 know
from FIRST hand experience-which 10 .
polite term for self-knowiedge
completely hyenaish . human being can
be under the grisly. sardonio prompting
Of q bilious condition.
A good deal OF the worlds nasgins
10 caused by biliousness on the part Of
the nagger. Biliousnsss can manu-
facture more bad temper and peevish-
ness and irritableness In . given time
than all the rest Of the minor COM
plants Of the human organism can
make In a year.
Also. biliousness can spread q
grimier coat Of black over the fair
surface Of that part Of the earth
which meets our daily case than ali
the rest Of the second tier Of ailments
combined. When We arc bilious moth
Ing looks. acts. tastes. feels. smells,
smokes. or Is right.
Everything. on the contrary, 10 dead
wrong. and irremediably 30.
Nor. whom in such q condition and
aware Of II. can We argue ourselves
out Of 1t. 1t Is q physical condition
and not . psychological theory that
then confronts US.
Fortunately for mankind. the bilious
ness itself 10 very far from being i'm.
medicabie On the contrary. It yields
very easily to treatment. II II did not,
humanity would stop where 1t nov 4.
society In universal state Of bilious.
ness could not prosper. The world
would be given over to Naetsrlink's
intellectual SPIDERS"
The evening world., 1913-06-16
A Glimpse
Into the
N. 7. Shops

Os.s
|Now me-
~ 49,
J. aou"e
IT," me .ums -" -
sosone ~ 20 100 - 4.
tS1 w"" -
WIN sn a
IVY wy" " su
N
,,s as s ~ ~ -
49, 'oA'"s s"s ss's s0e . sse
'oo.
~ ~ - ~ = sse.ns
p~'''y S sae WIZ eexn
o4sHs. wn''e @C 80 .ISoesn
'nsn. wa ~ xA w.
Ss -. w MS
s - ~
NV. Nt npee
S'"Ss ~e wv " ssasn'
'vr .n, ooo
1890, e'Y nvS 'Sn 49, IN 49,
ouv Ho o"enn'.A"y ppso au.ts.s ~
new and most mos C" oon " .ine. i they S
MAKE II pODmlbla To ran 1aOldlYawn hixh
The evening world., 1913-06-16

buy any one . wsddin' present!
About . week after I met ihim u
coniidsd In me that IN grand passisa ~
his life wux hshin'. An me tfyiS y
hypnotiss him into bsnsvih' 4 -wuos ~
'Erand passion Ao.! hut I didn't ~ -
that . poisoned arrow had entered ~
vanity; an I prsssndsd Il Wu6 ~
CRAZY bout nsh. 'spsciaiiy ioheese
20. - q grsAt treat ne oRsfSh b
taks me nshin' a. foljOWin' OhamnH
down ir Jamaica Bay, He sss; :, poa's
wear nothinS good. Just IN ~eidtss
thinss yuh sot to sioD 'rsuna q beas N.
We're goin' to have . ans AAy Nv. ash.
in'.' 80 49, t'i'
WEI. old clothes might - bssa' ~
right fer en- boat. even though ! wus
tryin' to make . killing. But thought
sure it'A ~ . ful fed. with all tn trim
minis. at . swell roadhouse aftsrwar1-
30 risksd my best raSs.
well. Say. same Old eossli lsSt . 1eeh
once on IN switchboard b. mistaka. a..
Il bsin' Q duu day. IN aothin' likely %
~ skyiinA ssaA n q all absus ~
Spanish lnQuisitiea. 4f4
''But. believe. me that GDfnacA aaalP
wus enc golden jubiiss esmparso = ~
aSoniss went through that Sunday -
Jamaica Bayi Al n slin food % ~
mag melted IN bpoke &hssuya n DSses
Aev. gavfn' my Saes einish snoirs sffset
The sua begin - shsiuk ~ SaAsss
)sAtAsra A. Tie corset haA - ct
several sisss ~A1Dog n en- course ~
~ aftssnoen IN essia - punotufs nj
~ an 1Ais time Inst aoos at - ~
ether end Nv ~ eeat tsyias - naks
date Win . ash Whist svot1sd I'm vlon
painfal' trsoisioai p1sd - sserssA ~.
self With thsuShss Nv eseuss - / y
wus tn only sAssrin' theuShe ! "a
fastsn 70.
,"AA' thsn-woaM ysA e'l1svs .1S-en1D
IN n aftsrneen. 10 hasis go ~ ~
coat Pocket . eouOas Nv sssns1 ~
sandWiches, With easaway see1 u ~
essad. en- wants ne 70 sm6eaas w -
havin' been 20 thoushtfai - - 1sono
somsthin' along % say ny aS0et1eo ~
! got homsi An Gosh. there ] w. ~
ravsuous thak could - &c a. taA6
"wsh. ~. maAs . selsnA ~
tAsn an tAses. that U svse ] ~ - ~
land an wus chile - heee i - -
nearest meAno w tyanDoe>AtSeo ] NJ
goin' 70 put % 'aush aeese eekveeo ~
an ne that ~ eityA a0pesOslAeo i ~
uso M fer . public OaSk -
'sWhSah same "a. SoaUU16 q - -
oesn bvreau e. lntos1oS eoDaADop .4a
The evening world., 1913-06-16

.o'.sss e""Neso@y VI NE
birth. fitted up an apartment
for ADRIAN VanderpOel In the old West
moreiand. the boy himself was industri-
ously but without seeming effort ac-
quainting himself with the known habits
and peculiardties Of the man who was to
be his quarry.
Tie had occasion to can on James
Iisrney once more. to ask Tierney Ques-
lions. He found from T.erney that the
master yegg had secured such q good
start on the police OF the great cities of
the world that many halls OF large de-
nomination had been changed into
smaller bills at big banking centres or
had been gotten rid OF In stock and
bond purchases. the stocks and bonds
being resold and pay for them accepted
In gold or In certificates the numbers Of
which would not be on record.
The more Adrian learned Of Mr.. Mon
taxue Jeffray. alias Sir Richard Caiver-
W. No, 1887 RoEues' Gallery. the more
no realised that the man he would have
to find. face and hold In arrest was q
master Of detail and a genius among the
thieves OF the world.
Tierney told him OF Sir Dick's mastery
Of disguise and how by simple but well
used devices he could appear stout or
lean. middle aged or old. dashing or de-
crepit. . mere commonplace merchant
or q splendid scion Of nobility. He was
indeed protean and In early life had
been for time an actor. and q good
one. He had full mastery OF his fea-
lures. But for certain measurements Of
the skull and tho finger prints In the
Roguss' Gallery and In the hands OF the
police OF the governments and cities OF
the world Sir Dick could fool any iden-
tincation expert.
Tiernsy sent him to Faurot. In charge
OF the Bertlllon system at Central or
nee. There Adrian learned that In the
matter OF human Identification the eye
could not be trusted. The eve sotsd
The evening world., 1913-06-16

his iast. says he Cleveland Plata Dsal1.
But psssrutly h stsSssrsd s,ous ths stssst -
~ . po,icsnAs.
Whats vEoas. ~ fsssadr' ~ kiad sff,sou
inaursd.
1--WE bsss robbed q an ny Money" sssansss1
ne victin.
IAN Jour aoasyi Lsoh seaA."
"It's no ~. ! amt ~ Q dsilss,s
whsrsupoa ths policeman busvs inGo ~. a
valbsd svay,
The evening world., 1913-06-16

that causes them
to brood - even
though the brood
Ing can do them
n o imaglnab BILE
good and may do
them q good deal
Of harm.
The nlnety-nve
per cent. OF 10
probably haven't
any trouble worth
mentioning. But
a good many OF
Us In this latter
The evening world., 1913-06-16
Awed.

TN ths DAYS vhsn' the sisht q youns Anssioa
abroad was not - conaoa - \ y TO-DAY.
. beautiful ConnsetieuG yeuns woman aads ~
ascsnt Of Mont Blanc IN the company q paFty
Of rnsiisA and Americans. mostly ast1sA. Ths
aFtias had dvss szpssssieas IN svs-stsueh whis-
psS to the i1pesston which the suhiins sesns
uads % thso. while ths youns LADY seooA spart
IN silence. casing out over The vass prospect With
The evening world., 1913-06-16
The Days Good Stories

No. the puzzled gin rpiied. This Is The
HoteI'-
New York OF washinstonr
|. Why. she replied. Warrington, Of cour,s.'
Thanks. the male voice answered. .Jusx
woke up and didn't know where I was.' "--Wssh.
ington Post,
The evening world., 1913-06-16

There 10 no need Of tubing to me, boy.
Just promise mo that whatever type OF
adventure II IL you will come back safe
to W as you have In the pLst and that
you Will keep your honor sacred even
II II demands tho sacrifice that your
mother and never look upon your
face again"
The evening world., 1913-06-16
Betty
Vincent's
A dVice
.srital Shipwreck.

NJ (" '' ar: ;s''':
= IN a n sh .
does not love for
any consideration
whatever.
Not parental in
huence nor the
lure of wealth and
position. nor even
q real friendship
for the man In the
case should In
duce q girl to
make the mistake
The evening world., 1913-06-16

asked. blinking BE-
fore the rash IN
her eyes.
i've bsea bssyin'
. wsddin' ersssat
fer Q friend wv
mine"
well. aN you
speod more than
you expected to or
couldn't you md
what you wanted 2"
'Huhi Catch ne
The evening world., 1913-06-16
Another Baseball Nut.

BRADY. young lawyer Of washinetoa
Il one afternoon took . distinguished Aus
traiian TO the ball game It vas the fir,
sample Of the sport that the famous visitor had
ever seen. but In spite Of his Enslish accent h
took In all the points Of the came with meat
The evening world., 1913-06-16
One Idea Of New York.

IIo I'D bsn - upoa b. tAuss - NJ
n stsposd fsoa IL fsryooss. II ~ ~
hst vidt - Nsv Yesk and Tor . lev
aenots q leoksl = II BIZ fasve M would b.
The evening world., 1913-06-16

IN
o~ssccess fosron behold
the radtan
The evening world., 1913-06-16

they make tie bSbes shce tie Aeads the
Too 0stcass stoHd the spdrso
room for either 4" tAs Fountain Of TOStHs dveoms
ELEANOR sCHoRER
The evening world., 1913-06-16

Copyright. 1919. by The Press rrb,ishi
n AYBE about Ave per cent. Of all
W OF the folk In tho world to-day
ASA really have some serious trouble
The evening world., 1913-06-16
CHAPTER Xxx.

HILE his fond parent under
4" the pretense Of making him a
w suitable gift on the thirty
eighth anniversary OF his
birth. dffAd IN an aaa .A.xa.a
The evening world., 1913-06-16

- "
latch. Until she 10 married she can
y realise the many complications AMI
0sultiss involved In the adjustment Of
br NE With. that Of her husband.
eehlnG but love can stand the strain
- he llrst year OF married life. The
wnl1 Win tell you that even love often
IN .bnt 4 II does II never was the
ftshe sort
4 Certainly the woman who does not
~ ~ husband 10 bound to shipwreck
- nnss part Of herssk. even II the
M shell Of her married life remains
( ~
I u NJ writes: a am in love with =
bvt her parents ere opposed to me
- they DO not think have
~ money. I am earning a salary
1olsst to support . wife in moderate
nfost and have good prospects Of
ksnesmsnt. The girl and ! are both
ags. Do you think We ought to wait
- w obtain the consent Of her
lSasonts to our marriage?"
me. 70 you have known each other
~ enough to DO sure that you really
BasSr for sseh other.
-, X" writes; us II necessary that
~ engagement ring should be q dla-
uoNd soiitaire?'
10: In fact the solitaire 10 90 con.
Nnaissas tAst u 10 rsthss tssts.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
CHAPTER XXI.

Y Dear Mrs. Peyton;
4 Il would be more than
w glad to have the honor Of .
Az renewal OF our old ac-
quaintance Of ten years
ARn In I.Ondon Altar llch
The evening world., 1913-06-16
a~asss~ssa>assssssssssssass
Conquests of Constance

By Ina WoodsDard

or COULD bite myself In se.s necxi'
Connie bit the words on vtc,ously
. whats the matter nowf"
The evening world., 1913-06-16
CHAPTER Xxx.
(Continuei.)

(Continusd)
. THOUGHT I would take an
- apartment there for the
rest Of the wintsr-pro-
vided I can get one"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
IDENTITY OF BOY
STILL UNCERTAIN
is HE OR is HE NOT THE KID
MAPPED SON OF THE oPELou.
SAS FAMILY.

New Orleans. April 2S.-Another
feature Of the uncertainty as 10 the
identity Of the child in the Danbar
kidnapping case was added today 10
the maze Of conflicting evidence in
the receipt here of photographs which
w. c. Walters, the alleged hInaoer.
cent to his father, J p. Waite at
Boardman, N. c., several moathc ago.
The photograph Of a child which
walters sent his aged father and
which he claimed was that of little
Bruce Anderson son Of a w3man
living near Boadman, is declared bv
persons living in that vicinity t. be
true likeness Of the Anderson child
Numerous persons in eNw Orleans
examined the photograph TO-DAY, and
declared it is the same boy who vas
taken from Walters in Columbia
Miss, last week. and which Mr. ami
Mrs c. p Dunbar identified as. their
missing son.
w. II. Murray, rural mail carrier
on whose route J. P. Walters satl;cf
Of the alleged kidnaper lives near
Bcardman, writes that he knew fin
child. Bruce Anderson. well before
Walters carried it away a year a.o
and IN an affidavit declares he Is .ns.
itive the Identification Of the phs,to.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
BRYAN ARRIVES IN
SACRAMENTO; MET
BY STATE SOLONs
a JOINT sEsspN OF THE call
FoRNlA LEGISLATURE HELD
TO HEAR THE SECRETARY DE-
LIVER A MESSAGE.

Sacramento April 2S VIM. ]. Bry-
an. secretary Of state erriSed in Sac
ramento today to cXfer with Gov.
Johnson and the CALI Bbrnia legislature
on the proposed anti.alien land-holding
laws Gov Johnson met the visitor
at the train, where many Democratic
LEGISLATORS mad gathered.
An hour after Secretary Bryans ar
rival, it was announced by Gov. John
son that ne would call the two houses
q the legislature together in joint ex-
executive session today to allow Mr..
Bryan to deliver his official message.
The meeting was called at the re-
quest of Mr.. Bryan, said the COVER
nor
Although he will spend much Of
lis time at The governors home, ar
rangements have been made for him
to have an office at the capitol build
ing, where he viii be accessible to
callers.
Secretary Bryag made the follow
ing statement ON ,s4js arrival:
am visiting California at the
request Of the president and with
the consent Of the legislature, to con
ter upon an important matter, which,
while local in its immediate effect, is
international in character.
Each state occupies dual posi-
tion. While it Is the guardian of its
domestic affairs, it is a member of
the Union and Therefore interested in
all that concerns the nations rela-
tions with the outside world,
The president, upon whom rests
The constitutional duty Of maintain
Ing diplomatic relations with other
countries, asked me to come to Cal
ifoFnia TO confer with the governor
and legislature upon such phases of
the subject as to touch this nations
relations to other nations.
Coming upon such a mission it
would be obviously impossible to say
anything in advance upon questions
which may enter into the confer
ence.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
COTTON OIL PLANT BURNS.

Batesburg, S. G., April 2S.--A por-1
tion of the plant OF the Batesburg
Cotton Oil Co was destroyed by fire
Sunday. The entire buildings and
machinery of the old plant proper
were destroyed. The ginner and the
fertilizer plants, operated by the
same company. were saved with lit
tie damage. The loss is estimated at
from $5O,O90 to 100000 with $4,000
insurance.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
ONE OF UNCLE SANS FIGHTERS
Mo5RED AT FOOT OF MANS
FIELD STREET.
open TO INSPECTION TODAY
People of the City Are Invited TO
Visit the Vessel This Afternoon Be-
tween and 5 o'clock-offcers to
Be Entertained.

The Z. S. gunboat Petrol arrived in
port yesterday afternoon shortly att
er 4 o'clock and is moored at the
Southern railway wharf at the foot
of Mansfield street, where she will
remain until tomorrow morning.
The Petrol is merely paying pop
call to Brunswick. having been order
ed to this port by the navy depart
ment. after the local Board of Trade
wired Senator Smith and Congress-
man Walker in Washington, request
ing them to call upon the secretary
Of the navy aad use their influence
10 have the fighter call at Brunswick
on her way South from Savannah.
The Petrol carries a total OF 1877
men and eight commissioned officers.
The officers are J. F. Hines, com
mander; r. f. Dllen, lieutenant; S.
s Kennedy c. J. Bright, j II. Mac
efTdeI, r. T. bennett. eneigns; c. H.
Eragco, assistant surgeon: II. T..
Sandlin, assistant paymaster.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
GIRL, TOO PROUD TO ASK
AID. DIES or HEART TROUBLE


Colorado Springs, Alpri1 28-A sense
Of pride which caused her to refrain
from asking financial aid from rela-
tives resulted in the death of Miss
Lena conger. 21 years old. Of Des
.doines. according to her sister, Mrs.
& 3. Hutchins. Of Lamar, Col, who
arrived today to care for the body.
Miss Conger, who was relative OF
E. H. conger, Of Iowa, former minis
ter to China from the United States,
died in a hotel here yesterday after
noon under circumstances which caus-
ed the coroner to order an autopsy
Physicians STATED that the direct
cause of death was a hemorrhage OF
the lungs, but that death was unduly
hastened BY hear trouble, induced
by nervousness and the high altitude.