davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
SHERIFFTOLD
Alb, WOMEN
NOW ASSERT
Jail Workers Declare Jailer
O'Brien Was Insulting and
Violent TO Them
TRIED TO ATTACK EN-
Assistants Caught Irate Ter
renee and Held Him Back,
Two Women Say.

Editor The Star: We read the
statement Of Sheriff Cudlhee in
The Star June 3. saying: There has
been no violence on the part OF
the jailers," We declare hle state
ment false. On several occasions
Mr.. o'Brien. jaiier. has been very
disconrteous. Insulting. and violent
in his demesnor.
A few weeks ago. while we Wis.
tied the jail. Mr.. o'Brien was so
violent that he came into the cor.
ridor. saying: Let me at them. T"
and his assistants caught hold OF
him and forced him back 10 keep
him from iuiuring us.
During Mr. Hodges incumbency
as sheriff. there was placed In the
county Jail a library. and books
were given out to the prisoners
twice month.
For several months past. Sheriff
Cudihee has refused 20 allow the
books distributed. saying Prosecut.
ing Attorney Murphy would not
allow II. He told US 70 20 20 the
Judge.
We did so 10 Judge Frater. but
have not received the order yet.
CATHERINE ID. STfRTAN.
MRS. EsTELLE FREED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
NOW SCRAP'SO ON
over TREASURE
DUG UP IN YARD

Portland police are peeved be.
cause OF the refusal OF county Of
ficials to turn over to them the Jew.
elry unearthed IN a back yard OF a
North Seattle residence by Deputies
John Cudihee and A. c. Myers, who
learned OF the location of the plum.
der through an admission OF Arthur
Waters. former Seattle boy. under
arrest in Portland.
Long distance calls from the Port.
land police we're received today AT
the sheriff's office. insisting that
tho recovered jewelry had been
stolen from Portland homes.
Scores of people In Seattle called
up the sheriffs office for a chance
to attempt Identification of the
property.
City detectives also examined the
loot with tho belief that II was
stolen here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
POISON CANDY
SENT TO GIRLS:
WOMAN HELD
Authorities Assert She Was
Interested in Father Of Two
Young Sisters.
FAMILY'S IN TERROR
Wife Hopes Husband viii
Stick by Her Instead Of
Other Woman.

SAN DIEGO. June s-Mrs
Georgia Slmm r. Burke. arrested
yesterday az Point Richmond on n
charge Of sending two boxes OF
poisoned candy 10 Ada and Annie
Dagg. II aud ie.year-old daughters
OF Mrs. VIM r. Dagg OF this city.
Is being brought back here today
For more than three weeks the
police and district attorney have
been at work on the case.
Say she's Old Friend
The district attorneys office
says Mrs. Burke has for some time
known VIM. n. Dagg. banker and
commission merchant Of WinHlow.
Arix.. husband Of Mrs. Dagg and
father Of tie girls. whom he was
supporting here.
To-day MrS. nagg alarmed her
door In the faces OF reporters.
The DaTE family f. In a state OF
great alarm. apparently fearing a
second attempt OF some character
may be made upon their lives
Home 10 Guarded
A police detective patrolled the
neiRhborhood In the vicinity Of the
Dagg home air night.
Mrs. Dswg insists that. no mat.
ter what happens. her husband VIII
stick by her.
The authorities will try to prove
that Mrs. Burke became Interested
IN Dagg's future after he sent his
wife and daughters 20 San Diego
i've ye1rA ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

Where did the Stop.L ook L isten
league get that quarter OF million
dollar slush fund TO fight the PEG
Plies Initiative Bills known ~ the
Seven slsters"i
Wheref
That's easy.
The ouooENhEiM SYNDICATE
furnished a big, fat portion OF II.
The Guggenheims. who own the
Tacoma smelter. are Intensely inter
ested In defeating the bill TO abolish
the private employment agencies.
Hired Professional Gunner
Tho Tacoma smeltcr. you remcm'
Der. like the mine operators In Col
orado. hired gunner and profession
al plug.uglles to break the strike
last winter
There were shots fired. strikers
wounded aud n conspiracy Matched,
according TO the confession Of one
OF the Guggenheim detectives. to
diseredit the strikers by dynamite
plants"
Abolish the private employment
agencies. and where will the Gug.
genheims obtain their gunner so
readily and quickly
Worst Factor In Strikes
The public employment bureaus
win not send out men TO places
where strikes are on without notify.
ms them the exact conditions.
The private employment shark
has sent hundreds and hundreds OF
men into strike districts without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

on the promise OF Job and then
sends him out into some far'off cor.
ner Of the state. and even outside Of
the state. TO find that he had been
fleeced and tricked7
Initiative Measure No. 2 abolishes
the private employment graft. II is
one OF the Seven Sisters" The
evil influences Mt the last legisla-
ture. under the standpat regime OF
Speaker Taylor and Ed Sims. pre-
vented the passage OF a similar law
at that time.
SO II In now up 10 the people 10
initiate and pass their own law.
N you are In favor OF killing the
employment graft In this state, sign
this bill, AND SIGN 1T BEFORE
JUNE f8.
There's No Time 20 BE Lost
The city clerk must have ten
working days 90 check the sigma.
lures. and the petitions must be
filed at Olympia by July 2. There
~ no time 10 be lost.
You can sign the Seven Sisters"
Mt the Labor temple, Univerei,y st.
and Sixth ay. Progressive head.
quarters. Boston block. Second and
Columbia; Raymer's book store.
1880 First ay.: international Cloth.
ing Co. 623 Union st.
Volunteers are needed 10 circulate
the petitions. You can obtain petit.
lions nj the Labor temple, or from
Miss Lucy X. Case. 1918 10th ay. ".
Telephone East Cb3l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
MOUNT BAKER
ROSE SHOW IS
OPENED TODAY

Displaying a profusion OF beauti-
full. fragrant blooms. the Mount
Baker Park rose show opened this
afternoon In the new club house at
Mount Rainier drive and Mcclellan
st. In addition TO the many speci-
mems of Seattle grown roses. pot
ted plants Of several varieties
blended into the decoration scheme.
making an unusually refreshing and
attractive picture.
Tho rose show will remain open
until ~ O'Clock tonight. The doors
viii open at 10 Sunday and remain
open until midnight. when the show
closes.
Among the exhibits are many
roses imported from Europe.
An admission Of 25 cents IS
charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
SHOW ROSES IN
RAINIER SHOW

Many fine specimens OF rose cul.
ture were shown in the exhibit at
the home OF Harry Bruskevith, 1921
Americas st.. yesterday, In the sec.
ond annual Rainier valley rose
show.
Luncheon was served during the
afternoon. Rainier valley and Sc
attic merchants offered prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
STEAMER SIOUX WILL CARRY
HUNDREDS ON AN EXCURSION

Hundreds OF people are expected
20 grasp tho opportunity to enjoy
the summer glories OF Puget Sound
tomorrow, presented by the excur.
sion TO Port Angeles and return
aboard the fireproof steamer Sioux.
The Sioux will sail from Colman
dock at a. m. give the excursion
lists two and n half hours In Port
Angeles and return to Seattle at
$3.50 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

alive 10 reports that the American
schooner Sunshine had landed n
cargo Of arms from Galveston nj
Tampico.
Bryan Won't Talk
Asked point blank whether Span.
ish Ambassador Riano. represent
ing President Huerta during the
break IN diplomatic relations be-
tween Washington and Mexico City.
had termed the administration q
failure TO stop the Antilla a breach
of faith. the secretary had still
nothing to say.
X was rumored that Riano had
supplied the Mexican ENJOYS at NJ.
agara Falls with evidence which he
was said 10 consider indicated the
United States IL secretly helping tho
rebels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
CHARGE j. S. HELPS
REBELS IN SECRET

WASHINGTON. June s.-The
situation relative 10 the supplying
OF arms by Americans to the Mexi.
can rebels was very acute today.
Everyone wanted to know how
the ship Antilla. now on it's way
from New York with a cargo Of
war munitions for the rebels. would
be received when II reached Tam
pico
But nobody could find out
Denies Story OF Protest
The vessel will not finish its voy.
age until late next week.
Secretary Bryan denied that he
had received an official protest from
the "A. B. C." mediators at the In.
action by the administration. which
permitted the Antllla to sail.
The secretary was silent also rel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Commencement
week TO MAKE
CAMPUS LIVELY

The University OF Washington
campus will be the scene Of many
an interesting ceremony next week.
during the commencement exercises
for the class OF 1914. Class reunions
and traditions will be revived by the
school alumni, who are expected to
return In liberal numbers for the
gala week at the state school.
Tho baccalaureate sermon will be
preached in Meany hail at II o'clock
In the morning OF Sunday, June ID.
The Rev. Herbert II. Gowen will de
liver the sermon. Diplomas will be
presented Wednesday.
Harvard graduates from ell over
the country are In session at Chi.
cago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
VESSELS IN ICE

NOME, June 6.-The Y. &. reye.
nue. cutter Bear and the steamship
Corwin, which arrived here Monday
were forced to put back TO sea by
the going out of the shore Ice, and
the Corwin r. now fast In the Ice
foe In the roadstead. The Corwin
was discharging her cargo when the
Ice went out. and she was forced to
20 with II or be piled upon the
beach. The Bear proceeded to st.
Michael with mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

VANCOUVER, b. c.. June &C.
J. Mcqueen. 81. clerk of the Union
bank of Hazelton, who fought off
several bandits and was seriously
wounded recently when tho bank
was held up, has mysteriously dis.
appeared. His accounts at the bank
are In good shape and he had been
promised promotion to the vancou.
yer bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
SOME RAINFALL

HANFORD, June Eighteen
hundred feet OF the Hanford branch
of the Milwaukee railroad and a 500
foot trestle were washed into the
Columbia river yesterday by a cloud
burst. The Columbia rose a foot In
two hours and water stood several
inches deep on the slopes OF the Rat
tlesnake mountains during the
storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
BIG PAGEANT ON

An immense crowd II watching
historical pageant presented by the
Girls association OF Broadway hlgh
school. at Volunteer park this after.
noon. There are 500 boys aud girls
taking part. The pageant deals
with six periods In the history OF
the United States. dating from In.
dian days. including Puritan days.
and thence up to modern times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Nervousness Is
Out of Style
The Seriousness Of an Attack of
"Nerves" Demands Sklllful
Treatment.

Formerly II was quite fashionable
for women to boast of a nervous
temperament" Men looked upon a
case of nerves as a lad" adopted
by tho ~entler sex There may have
been some foundation for such con-
clusions But II Is not all fancy.
Even the greatest authorities upon
nervous diseases find It necessary
TO give up their practice and seek
relief from other specialists The
late DR.. Weir Mitchell was famous
neurologist for years. and yet he
found himself a victim--it was a
most profound fact In his life.
Every man or woman who finds
his OF her nerves becoming" un-
strung should at once seek advice OF
a Doctor such as found in the ex-
Government Physician now asso-
ciated with the Brendei Drug Store
at III Yesler way. His advice and
prescriptions are fres to all who
come, No use OF delaying the mat
ter OF inquiry into ones own condi-
tion because of lack OF money. Pro-
sssionai services are free thsrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

Greedy property owners at Muir
ply. who boosted the price on their
property that lay in the path OF the
proposed Stuck river cutoff, came
TO earth with Jolt yesterday when
the county commissioners decided
the valuations were too high. and
changed the route to Rosalia. The
cutoff Ia to straighten the river.
lessening the possibilities OF log
Jams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
OFFICER LOST

VICTORIA. June Sailing short
of the record set for the transpacific
voyage by the Protesilaus, the Blue
Funnel liner Ixiop arrived here yes
terday from Yokohama. She re-
ported that on her last outward voy-
age from Puget sound she encoun-
tered a hurricane, and Quartermas-
ter Jacobson was washed overheard
and lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

The round trip fare is 81; children
under ~ half price.
Excursionists will see the new
dam OF the Olympic Power Co, the
largest saw mills in the world, the
U. s. forts. the home Of the Dun
geness crab and will cross the
straits OF Juan de Fuca. Lunch will
be served aboard or may be carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
THE SEATTLE

"All OF Sudden Peggy" n
sprightly society comedy. win be
the new entertainment OF the Ave
nue. Players. The piece Is an
nounced by Lessee George J.
Mackenzie as positive cure for
the blues.
Matte Hyde will feature as Mrs.
O'Meara, who has kissed the Blar-
ney stone.
Auda Due will appear as Peggy.
The characters are well placed
and should be pleasing In tho show
OF the next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
THE PANThGES

For the feature OF the new bill
at Pantages, Manager Pantages
will offer Harry Girard and Alice
Cain Brown e. Co, In THE Luck
OF n Totem" music-drama OF
Alaska life. The book and music
OF the piece we're written by Girard.
Attraction will be provided by
Harry Jolson. the operate black
face comedian, brother OF Al Jol.
son, lately seen here as the star OF
The Honeymoon ExpresA" Other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
GUGGEKHE!NaS FIGHTING Z SISTERS"!
Finance Campaign Against Adoption of the SeUen Initiative Bills

telling them OF tho existence OF Ia.
Dor trouble there.
The private employment CRATER
has been the worst factor In the
Guggonhoim. In the Colorado and In
other vicious attempts 10 break
atrIkea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
THE oRPHeuM

"Wronged From the Start" viii
be the melodrama comedy feature
at the orpheum next week. with a
cast OF twelve people In the action.
The press agent says Il will be a
thriller. Doris Wilson and her two
sisters. and other APPEARANCES will
be seen on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
LABOR PLANS BIG MEETING
AGAINST THE HINKY CHARTER

". Bolton, Business Agent Charles
w. Doyle and Councilman Robert
+. Hesketh.
A meeting to launch fight In be-
half OF the new charter will BIO held
Monday evening at the Y. M. G. A.
auditorium. Several OF the charter
commissioners viii 81 eak,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

The Guggonhelms, the Seattle
Electric Co and It's coal mines. the
Manufacturers association and It's
kindred organizations want the en-.
ployment shark TO remain.
What do they care if the shark
gets the last dollar OF workingman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Great Sum Posted

LONDON. June Six thousand
sovereigns. the largest sum OF mon
ey ever deposited to guarantee a
fight. has been posted in the office
OF the Sportsman. TO cover the com.
ing Johnson-Moran fight. in the
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
THE EMPRESS

Charles Bachmann and his com.
pany Will present Willard Mack's
piece, Their Getaway" an inter.
esting playlet Five beautiful girls
will offer musical selections. Grant
Gardner will do blackface act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
FISH FOLK MEET

Carl WesterfIeld OF San Fran.
cisco. president OF the Pacific Fish
cries society. will inaugurate the
first fisheries congress on the Pa
ciflc coast at the University Of
Washington next Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
ALL BUT HUMPY

WASHINGTON. June G.-with
the exception OF Humphrey, all OF
the congressman from Washington
voted In favor OF the Clayton anti.
trust bill yesterday. All voted in IA
vor OF the railroad securities bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

A big mass meeting TO fight
against the Hinky Dink charter will
be held under tho auspices OF the
Central Labor Council next Satur-
day evening. s o'clock. IN the aud
itorium. second floor. OF the Labor
Temple.
The speakers Will be President 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

JUNEAU, June 6.-The hearing of
Joe Ryan, employed In stamp mill
here. was restored when he was
struck on the back OF the head with
a piece Of machinery. When he re-
covered consciousness no found he
could hear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
THE MOORE


The big theatrical whirl or the
closing legitimate season will come
In the presentation OF Tho Pass
ing Show OF 1918" at the Moore
next week.
There will be songsters galore.
dancers and host OF pretty girls.
There's something new each min
ute. according 10 tho press agent.
The show opens next Monday
night.
The Lyman H. Howe pictures
will be seen al the Moore for the
last three times tonight. tomorrow
afternoon and night.
The present program includes the
pictures OF the Grand Canyon OF
Arizona, n ride in a hydroplane over
the city OF Paris. a spectacular fire,
palmistry, sailing and many comic
pictures. The novel effects used
with the pictures give them real
istic touch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
ENDORSES BILL

Dr.. b. J. Lloyd. in charge of the
local government health service,
has indorsed the bill introduced by
Representative Albert Johnson OF
Washington, for an appropriation of
s1b0, 900 for national lepers' home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

numbers on the program are the
Basy Troupe of seven Russian
dancers: the Orpheus Comedy
Four. and Woodward's Posing Dogs
an artistic novelty In animal train.
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
MRS. SLIKE.
Dies in a Local Hospital after
a Short Illness of
PeritenitiS.

Mrs. Sarah Lucille Slike. aged 81
years. wife of C. J. Slike. well
known oil man of this city, died at
GAS O'clock Thursday evening in a
local hospital following an illness OIL
peritonitis.
The deceased woman was daugh-
ter of Thomas and Louisa Nixon, or
this city. She and Mr.. Slike were
married December 26, 1912. Mrs.
Slike became a member ofsthe Catn-
ole church recently, being baptized
while in the hospital.
Mrs. Slike IS survived by her nus,
band, her parents, four brothers ana
two sisters The brothers are Ellis
and Howard Nixon, of this city; Lloyd
Nixon, of Newton: and Robert Nix
on, who resides in Texas. The SIS
ters are Mrs. Alice Young. of Buck
harmon, and Mrs. Cecilia Lewis, OF
Wheeling.
Funeral services will he held at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning at the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The Rev. Father McDermoit'
rector of the church, will celebrate
a high solemn mass and the burial
will be In the Holy Cross cemetery.
The body was prepared for bur1al
Friday and removed to the home
405 Harrison street, Broad Oaks.
where any friends may view 1t TIL
the time of the funeral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
VVEAl Thy POUL Try FARMER
TO RESORT TO A DEClSl 10 N
In An Attempt to Escape BIN
ishment for Violating be
White Slave Law.
M OMAN IN sECLUsIoN
While He Himself STAYS in His
Room and Refuses to be
interviewed.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 9--Elle pre-
linlanary hearing of ]. NJ. Foster the
wealthy poultry farmer Of Brotxns
Minis, N. j., who was ARRESTED here
wednesday charged with xioiati ION soi
the Mann white slave law, has been
set for January Ia.
Foster has employed two PROM
nent lawyers of this city to deleul
him and 1t is understood they
invoke in his case the recent elsAon
Of a federal judge in Texas wl1o -llsl 4
that the intend or the Mann act va
merely to prevent commer oiali zeu
vice.
Foster this. forenoon remained q
his room AT fashionable hotel
refused to sec viewers,
former stenographer, Miss Deliali
Bradley, whom he is CHARGED
having brought here from New 3ere
sey in violation of the white
law, today left the hotel where tll
two were arrested aud sought
cIusion in private boarding house
During the stay at the hotel the
couple were known as AFR and MIS-.
Foster and obtained entry into socie-
ty circles of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
STATE MEETLNG
of Eiks to be Held at Parkers :
burg in June is Being
Prepared for.

PARKBRsBURG. Jan. 9.-Chair-
man Lyle Jones, tg the executive
committee of Parkersburg Lodge No.
1913 B. P. o. Elks, which has in
charge the arrangep ents for the big
state convention of the order to be
held in this city in June. has called
a meeting Of the committee to take
place at the Elks Home tonight. This
will be an important session as at this
time measures will be taken looking
to definite plans for the big meet
early in the summer.
The committee is composed of
twenty-five men, among them being
some of the best promoters, Of an af-
Fair of this sort in the community
and what will be on he program dur
ing the days of meeting next June,
it is ventured by the public, will be
of the first magnitude class.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
FIVE SAILORS ARE LOST
IN AN ACCIDENT At SEA
Eleven Others Are Picked Up by
a Tug Which Goes to the
Rescue of Crew.
SEAS ARE VERY HEAVY
Wyoming Flagship Founders in
a Trough of the Sea at Old
Point Comfort.
az ...ne,.rrn rnrnn,

OLD POINT COMFORT, va, Jan.
94Five sailors of the crew of the
flagship, wyoming, of the Atlantic
feet, are reported to have been
drowned this morn ig when big
freight sailing cutter of the flagship
was swamped with sixteen sailors
aboard.
Eleven men were picked up by
tug which went to the rescue.
Owing to the fact that the Wyo-
ming Is anchored far in the roads
and the rough sea in the roadstead
made it almost impossible for small
boats to navigate, reports concern
ing the accident are meager.
When the craft got two miles on
Old Point Comfort it struck unus-
ually heavy seas and began to take
in water. 1t was carrying heavy
load Including steel wheeibarroWs
when 1t fC'undered after getting into a
trough OF the sea and becoming I'M
manageable. OF the sixteen men
who were thrown into the water put
eleven are reported to have been
saved.
The bodies of three are said to
have been recovered by boats from
the Wyoming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
BODY OF BUCKNGR IS
TAKEN TO FRANKFORT
Where the Funeral and Burial
viii Take Place Either
Sunday OF Monday.
q, Assee..rse sssss,

MUNFORDVILLE, Ky, Jan. 8
The body of General Simon Boliver
Buckner, who died at his home Glen
lily near here last night, will be
conveyed by special train tomorrow
to Frankfort for burial. The widow,
relatives and about twenty close
friends will accompany. the body of
the last surviving lieutenant general
of the Confederate army from this
city to the state capital.
Complete details of funeral ar
rangements have not been announced
but 1t is expected that burial will
take place Sunday or Monday
General Buckner's death was due
to infirmities of age. Mrs. Buckner
and the generals only surviving
child, Lieutenant Boliyer Buckner.
Jr., u. S. A, who is stationed at Fort
Thomas, were 81 his bedside when
the end came. General Buckner was
in his ninety-frst year. He was a
graduate of West Point. had been a
member of the United States army
for ten years, was veteran u the
Mexican war, for four years was gov
ernor OF Kentucky and in 1895 was
4 candidate for yice-president OF the
United States.