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Show s i THE SPANISH ANDREW JENSEN, 6PANISH FORK UTAH Publisher - 10 STATE NEWS fifty-thro- e well-to-d- o year. Governor Cutler has named ten delegates from Utah to the tenth American Mining congress, which meets at Joplin, Mo., Nov. 11, and will be in session five days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward are both in a Salt Lake hospital as the result of their wagon being turned over, the horses becoming frightened at a passing automobllo. Ulshop Spaulding of the Eplseopal church, who is attending the annum meeting of the house of bishops at Richmond, Va, has been reappointed bishop of the district of Utah The state will not have a display at the Jamestown exposition, the appro priatlon of the legislature being lim lted to $2,000, which was regarded as insufficient for a proper display. James McNerney, found guilty of In participating In a saloon hold-uSalt Lake City last May, when ths robbers secured $1,000 In diamonds and money, has been sentenced to p twenty years imprisonment Official building reports from of the leading American cities chow some Interesting data. In Sep teniher, 190(T. the valuation In Salt J,ake was $209,150, and for the same month of the current year It was $207,-fifty-fiv- , S00u The Agricultural College Is offering to the women of Logafl a night course in scientific cooking. General Instruction will be given In the principles of - No Friends or Relatives at Bedside of Woman Who Gained National I ' , as a Swindler. Reputation Woman Claimed to be Daughter of Andrew Carnegie, and Succeeded in Buncoing Financiers and Banker Out of Large Sums of Money. C'olumbusOhlo. MYs. Cassle Chad wick, whose financial transactions culminated In tho wrecking of an Oberlin bank, died In the woman'H ward In the Ohio penitentiary at 10:05 oclock Thursday night. Mrs. Chadwick had been In a comatose condition for some hours previous to her death, and the end came peacefully. No friends or relatives waited at her bedside; only the prison physician and her prison at tendants. Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwick, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Rlgley, was a native of Woodstock, Canada. In the latter part of 1902 or early In 1903 Mra. Chadwick, In the presence of her husband, gave to Ira Reynolds, cashier of tho Wade Park bank of notes Cleveland, a box containing signed with the name of Andrew CarThese forged notes are a! negie. leged to have amounted to $7,500,000, Reynolds gave to Mrs. Chadwlek a receipt for the paperB, which described the notes and the signatures upon them. Mrs. Chsdwlek left with Roy-nolas an explanation of the exist ence of the notes the statement that she was a natural daughter of Carney gle. With the receipt of Reynolds In her possession Mrs. Chadwick went to different banks and many capitalists making loans and paying not only high Interest to the banks, but heavy bonuses to the bank officials who loaned her the money. The extent of these transactions will never be known fully, but they ran up Into the millions They Involved men of high standing In the financial world and caused heavy losses to many hanks. In November, 1904. she was sued by a man named Newton of Brookline, Mass., from whom she had borrowed a unable to large amount which she-wapay. Other creditors came down upon her and within a short time she was placed under arrest by the federal authorities on the charge of conspiring with Charles Beckwith, the president, and A. B. Spear of a national bank at Oberlin, Ohio, which had been substantially looted. Mrs. Chadwick bad obtained from thfs Institution such large sums of money that it was compelled to close Its doors, enustng heavy losses to the depositors and ruining many of them. Mrs. Chadwlek, Beckwith and Spear were indicted for a variety of offenses against the national banking laws. Beckwith died before coming to trial. Spear pleaded .guilty, was sentenced to seven years In the penitentiary and Is now serving time In Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Chadwick was brought to trial on March 6. 1905, and after a hearing which lasted for two weeks was found guilty of conspiracy to defraud a national bank and was sentenced to ten years In the penitends s counilea In the state. Weler and Davis counties are the only ones that have no forest reserves. Forest reserves have been established In Rox Elder, Millard. San Juan, Grand and Morgan counties dun Ing the past year An unknown hoy. about 17 years of age. was killed by a passenger train at I.emay, about eighty miles west of Ogden. It Is supposed the boy attempted to board the train and fell underneath the wheels, both leg being cut off and both arms broken. George Nye now lies at his home In Ogd n as the result of a collision with n telephone pole while on his way home to lunch. In attempting to avoid the attack of a vicious dog he ran the bicycle which he was riding against the pole and struck on hla head. Private J S. Ramsey, of the recruiting service of the United Ftatea nrm, is a patient at the hospital at Fort Douglas, suffering from a fractured skull, and Walter Morgan and Gus Hutchinson, mntorman and conductor, are In Jail charged with assaultlug Ramsey. The Ogden Sewer Pipe A Clay cons psny, whose plant In Ogden was destroyed by fire some time ago. have completed plana for a new structure work to begin noon as a few mtnoi details In connection wfth the Insurance oo the burued buildings have been adjusted. A practical demonstration was. on Funday, made at the factory of the Utah Sugar company of the new tmoke consumer, on which Walter lievey and William B. Wrlrhen ot American Fork, and Thoms Yatea and John Devey of Lthl, recently assured a patent. n CONTROL OF The Forest Service Hat Employed Eleven Experienced Hunters and Trappers to Destroy Predatory Steamer Cypress Wrecked on Lake Animals. Crew Superior and of Entire Substantial evidence Washington that the government Is deto .nlned to put forth eveiy effort to lulug the national forest lands to the highest point of development Is given In the activities of fncle Sam In planhlng tho eradication of predatory animals which destroy ammlly thousands of dollars worth of stock running on the range In the forests. Eleven experienced hunters and trappers, whose knowledge of conditions and training In the great west qualifies them to hunt wolves, cougars, mountain Hons, coyotes and wildcats successfully, have been assigned to the work of exterminating these destructive range animals in national forests In eight western states. These men, supplied with traps, poisons. guns and ammunition, are going at their work In a way which Is- - beginning to show Its useful effect, and the forest officers believe that the losses caused by the animals which make stock their pray, have been cut down very materially. the Terrible Accident Foundering Was Probably Due to Sudden Leak. Bound down Salt Sie Marie. Mich on the seclakes of the from the head ond trip she had made since being launched at Lorain, Ohio, on August 17 last, (he tine steel freighter Cyprus. 440 feet long, and owned by tbe Lack- awanna o THE TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE. Men Refuse to End Fight Despite Ad- vice of Their President. New York. New York local of the telegraphers union on Sunday vo'cd the strike unanimously to continue against the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies. The vote was taken upon the sug gestion of President Small, who, in messhges to subordinate officers pointed out the Inability of the general assembly to further finance the strike and requested that the locals in the various cities vote upon the advisability of the men returning to work. The meeting was characterized by bitter exchanges between President Small and the other speakers. The latter charged the national leader with Inconsistensy In first claiming that the strike would be successfully financed and later admitting that the general asenibly was without funds, and with having conducted the fight In a dilatory manner. Small replied, trying to explain his position, but was Interrupted by hisses. When he suddenly left the hall, In the midst of the speechmaking. cries of "resign followed him. The men In a number of other of the larger cities also voted to continue the half-hearte- d n ptl-Ing- n-- Father Burned to Death With HI Five Daughter. Fred Smith, a miner of Goldfield, Nev may die at Gloversvllle, N. Y. Six member ol the result of a fractured skull sus- the family ot Solomon Frank, a glove tained In a house on Washington cutter father and five daughters street, where he was beaten and were suffocated by smok whim their robed of $775, a gold watch, a diamond homo was destroyed by fire early Sunday. The father lout hi life In ring and a pin. Smith arrived In th endeavoring to save hi children, fob city Wednesday and soon met a conof the flame by the genial man who. after Inviting him to lowlug discovery a drink, Introduced him to a young wo- mother, who, with two small sons, man. lie was usktsl to take luncheon made her escape. The bodies of the at her home, and while there he was other vletlma were found by the firetruck on the head with a ilurg shot men. The oldest daughter was to have become a bride early In Decern and lobbed An Sole Survivor ia Washed Ashore and of is Unable to Give an Account company of Transportation night foundered Saturday Cleveland, in Lake Superior off Deer Park, takmeming down with her twenty-twSecond Mate C. J. bers of the crew Pitt, washed ashore lashed to a life raft, Is the only person left alive of the ship's people, and his condition Is so critical that since he was found on the beach he has only been able to FIRST PHILIPPINE CONGRESS. gasp out the name of the sunken ship lives and the fact that twenty-twProceedings Wilt Net be Opened by were lost. The indications are that Prayer, But Taft Will be There. the foundering was due to a sudden Manila. Great interest is shown In leak the first Philippine congress, which GRAB TRADE. will take plaee this week, and the ar- GERMANS WOULD rival of Secretary Taft, which comes at an opportune time in the Inaugura- Brit!h Merchants in East Africa Have a Kick Coming. tion of the Philippine home rule. AlWinston Churchill, under ready the contending political factions London are showing great activity and at the secretary of state for the colonies, caucus recently held the first brush who has started on a tour whlrh will occurred over a motion to have the take him into the interior of Africa, assembly proceedings opened with will, when he reaches Nairobi, on Vicprayer. This was defeated by one toria Nyanza, have presented to him vole, on tho broad ground that church a problem that has been causing veiy and state should he kept distinct. serious misgivings to those Britishers Guerrero, one of the native leaders who have established themselves upon In Manila, hacks Gomez In his promthe shores of the lake and have In ise to secure the repeal of the drastic rases built up large business In "flag sedition laws. If this repeal Is many of the adcarried through other radical meas- trading with the natives ures probably will follow. The con- jacent territory. Tlmse pioneers of servative element declares against any Africa fear that a scheme which the extreme legislation and the better German government is carrying out to class of politicians favor an ultra con- divert the trade of the country from servative course. British to German ports on the east Tho governor general and the of- coast, which Is now carried over the ficials of the Philippine commission a line subsidized, will think that the chief activities of the Uganda railway, the not hurt business, but will only assembly will he devoted to the enactment of legislation for the general Im- seriously hurt the navigation of tho lake by lowering Its waters. provement of the Islands. , Fan Only One Escaped. Eatv Mark From Nevada. Francisco ter. Are Making War Upon the House of Lords. The liberal campaign for London. restriction of the power of the house of lords to alter or reject bills proposed In the house of eoinmons, whieh was inaugurated hv the premier, Sir is now in Henry Campbell-Bannermafull swing throughout the country. Members, of the cabinet are addressing meetings almost daily, the subjects of their speeches being the governments complaint of the treatment of measures considered of first importance by the upper house. Liberal Publications to be Censored. Rome In pursuance of the papal encyclical, puM.sned September 1, on contbe subject of "Modernism, demning books or newspapers of modernist tendency, which must not be permitted to reach any pupil of the universities or seminaries, twelve censors will be appointed to examine all periodical publications likely to find their way Into the Catholic universities or schools, and all Catholic dally newspapers are ordered to submit to these rensors advanced proofs of any articles on subjects which are likely to arouse any controversy. Telegraph Companies Obdurate. New York. t .rnrles P. Neill, United States commissioner of labor, was In conference with officials of the Western Union Saturday, making a final effort to ascertain If there was any chance to make terms for the All operator? still out on strike. phases of the subject were considered. but he was assured that the position of the company would not lie changed under any circumstances Mr. Neill's call was on nreount of the receipt of a number of petitions and resolutions of common councils for Ms intervention. Strike Situation in Milan, Milan. Work In all the factories here has ceased and traffic on the street railway has stopped ns a result of tho general strike, due to the encounter between a mob of striking rub workers and a body of strikebreakers, In whtih the carbineers In terfered nnd fired on the mob. The railroads to tho north are still running, hnl tho newspapers of the city nnd nearly all the storen are closed All the public buildings and railroad stations are guarded by troops. Board Decidta to Tak Tainted Money. Norfolk, Ya. Thomas W. Phillips, a wealthy oil and gas magnate and former member of congress from western Pennsylvania, has made an unsuccessful effort to have the for elgn Christian Missionary Board ol America, a branch of the Disciples ol Christ, return $25, non given hy John D. Rockefeller, on the ground that It wa tainted money. This money waa accepted with a final clanse providing that no more would h aollclled trom the same source. Missionary xS NORTHWEST THE Fire broke out In the :L4 kl and Fraternal halls, two .v buildings In Spokane oeca8! heavy monetary loss. The strike on theTononah field railroad Is over and trat,1 again running as 1 i back to work orPthe compand John Healy committed suiriJ Union Pacific train between i? and Cheyenne, rrj Francisco to Fort Chester ting his throat with a pocket L,; " er locking himself )n ,he A man supposed to be HJalnrovI son of Yacbet, Wash , committed j clde In Portland by jumping Ford street bridge into street, 117 feet below. nig r reduced almost to a pulp. Two large Industries of t, were swept away by fire on theirl entailing a property loss of about H 000. They were the mill and nlaml the North Shore Lumber company the Llndstrom-Ber- g Cabinet Workil corporated. Ben C. Bellamy, of Laramie trj bas been granted a as a civil engineer and surveyor the state board of examining neers, being the youngest engineer! the west. Mr. Bellamy is not yet years of age. Frank Tucker has been arrested Granite, Ore., on suspicion of being accomplice to the Harvey K. Bret J THE RANGE STOCK Collision Between Steamer on Detroit River. prayed for help. Detroit. One man was killed and At 'the moment when the rendition of the Giulia was most desperate, and the steel steamer John W. Moore was the energy of every man was neces-snr- y sunk early Sunday In a collision beto fight the fire, several of the tween the Moore and the Queen City, crew left their posts and began to In the Detroit river. Just above the lower one of the ships boats. The IJnte Kilns crossing. The two steamfirst officer headed off the little panic ers met almost head on and the Queen by threatening to shoot the first man crashed Into the bow of the John to start to lower the boat. The men City W. Mikuv ns far back as the pilot returned to their work. In which many house. Wheelsman Duncan Mein-tvre- . of the men In the steyrnge were comof Ont.. was asleep In Sombre, pelled to assist. his room on the port side of the Moore, and was crushed to death. Systematic Robbery of Burlington Cara En Route to Denver. New Auto Wai Death Trap. Denver. Over $500,000 worth of Morem-IMich. Arthur On waller, a merchandise bas been stolen on the merchant of Lyons, Ohio, was killed Burlington rnllrond In transit between In an automohle accident Sunday Chicago and Denver during the pasi afternoon, five miles east of this city. year, and 300 Italian lalstrer who Mr. otiwallcr had purchased a w freight cars have been dis- automobile and was taking his first charged. according to n report pub- ride In it. Ills wife and two children lished In the Denver Times on Thurswen In the machine with him. While day. It Is said that secret service driving at a fair rate of speed, he lost agents ferreted out the system by control of the tnnrhlno In some way which the robberies were constantly and It ran Into a deep ditch, turning committed, hut failed to secure evi- turtle and crushing him to death bedence sufficient to con let any of the neath It. Mra. Onwaller and on of the children, a hoy, wore Injured. thieve. panic-stricke- twenty-seve- FEDERAL ANIMALS LI SAVE meal service, and food combinations tiary. Her henlth, whtrh was not good at suitable for breakfast, luncheon and the time of the trial, failed steadily dinner. last winter went after Its conclusion. Ogden, which coal fam most a distressing through OCEAN STEAMER ON FIRE. Ine, endured an Ice famine this past summer and Is now facing a shortage Crew Fought Flames While the Panic in coal. Is threatened with another Stricken Passengers Prayed. famine. This lime It la a gasoline New York. The Austrian steamer famine. Etvln Monrad suicided In Ogden, Giulia, which arrived Thursday from Trieste with 763 passengers, had a taking strychnine, as the result of be- narrow escape from destruction by fire ing jilted. A letter from a girl was In midocean during a violent storm on strike. fonnd In hla pocket In which she de3. The crew fought the flames October clared that she could not marry him. all Head-oday before they were extinguished, although she held him In the highest while the passengers esteem. Of the Off WHO UTAH There are rorporate hanking hoiiseH and throe private hanks In the state. The schools of Salt l.ake City nre between $10,000 and fl.'i.ooo worth oi coal yearly. Ogden's at root ear system is bslug Improved, and a number of new curt hkve been ordered, A lone bandit held up a saloon In Fait 1ttke City one night last week and got away with $00. Oscar Van Cott, a Sail Luke boy, wan run down by an automobile and seriously Injured. There were 220 nmrrlago lleenses Issued by the county clerk ot Salt Luke county during the month of September. Niels Christensen, who was stabbed by A. J. Syndergaard during an altercation at Mount Pleasant, Is now out of danger. Two men and a woman were badly Injured In a runaway accident In Ogden, the accident Being the result ofa drunken carousal. The chief of pollre of Salt Lake has ordered bis men to engage In daily target practice, In order to perfect their marksmanship. Peter Rasmussen, a rancher of Granger, has disappeared and bis family and friends fear he bas met with foul play. The compulsory school law, for children between the ages of 8 and 16, went Into effect In Salt latke on Monday, and will be rigidly enforced. At the meeting of the Utah Presbyterian synod In Salt Lake last week, the proposition of forming a new presbytery In Idaho was postponed for one - III FORK PRESS In Report Commissioner of Minnesota, Railthe of to National Association Declares way Commissioner, Such a Move Would be Unconstitutional. When the annual conWashington Association of National the of vention Railway Commissioners convened on Friday for its final session, the special committee on safety appliances congressional legislation to compel railroads, both steam and electric, to protect their tracks by an automatic signal system and urged the several state legislatures to enact laws along this line. Charles F. Staples, commissioner of Minnesota, presented the report on "Rates and Rate Making. The report said: The eases are rare where a railroad of any importance Is not an Interstate road. This may be argued as a reason for entire federal control, something we believe to be Impossible without amending the conThis we do believe the stitution. states will concede until it is demonstrated that it is more practical than experience lias yet shown It to he. "There have been many rate reductions In different states, followed by reductions on Interstate traffic, and, so far as we know, these have all beeu brought about by the affirmative action of the state authorities. So far as we are advised, we "know of no general t eduction due to any action by the federal authorities. We believe the best interests of the people would not he served hy placing the entire responsibility of rate control on the federal government. We believe there should be a much closer relationship between the federal and slate authorities than seems to exist at present; that in many matters a state commission should act as ag at for the interstate commerce commission, to the advantage of both. jj CHAPT ' .jjtlon; the p .the le jropert fill to found My , moral ;i T0I cme 4 by iiarlser tak r place iik HP (iuspei murder at Baker City. Tucker ntad statement while under the lnfluem of liquor and this caused his foi, taken into custody. Judge Ira A. Town, a promM member of the Tacoma bar, was stri en, with paralysis in his office m in a serious condition at his home. liemen n wet :(( bo! u up fr abso v many ca-- J j t 1 1 (o-ir- iteglas teve the re it Black i uf, tb btt dai the I lent Bold ( it m : (fOB I tell To ted I. Mood i list tl for G r he your r a. V ..lings ilwaj f t yon liwor 'i the went throw loot a Th tor it or t .red." Even f won We c, eagi ting Bi 'tor. Send sa It ia That'l th ?ut It, M uce. A to !o tn't H i " p It th ay ad J :led ace 1 med The i rose. W'alt ar J thi 'Ibe, ffitat Ih. Ii "esalt Sf VI nig, fl P V l 4. If t Wo ctu' hlv g th bI J. t 'hem I I .X, 4 iralng came to Tacoma from Albert Minn., In 1884 and was one of ti early mayors of Tacoma. The jury In the Hines murder at Goldfield, returned a verdict oft guilty., Illnes was charged with m der In the first degree for Killing a Russian nobleman, had ruined Hines' wife. The ill,;) occurred in Goldfield, March 21 last John McGurn rame Into Carson Cl GUILTY OF REBATING. Nevada, bedraggled and exhaust' and relates a series of thrilling ade Santa Fe May Have to Pay Fine of a tures through which he declares bet Million and a Half. passed during three days time, Los Angeles, Cal. After being out says for hours he floated In t: twenty minutes, the jury in the ease swamps of Washoe lake and escap of the government against the Sauta only by crawling through mud to Fe Railroad company, on trial for reThe annual meeting of the Wyoml bating in the federal court here, on Friday atternoon brought in a verdict Sheep and Wool Growers associat. of guilty agaiust the railroad on all will be held in Laramie in Janus-anof the sixty-six- ' Colonel E. J. Bell, the vice pre counts of the indictment. Judge Weioorn will announce dent of the association, estimate! ti his decision next Monday. An esti- between 300 and 400 delegate! mate of the maximum penalty which will be present, Intln4r mav be imposed is $1,250,000. sheep men from every ootinty In Cl The charge against the Santa Fe state. was that it had granted rebates from Montana railroads must obey the 1st its regular tariff on shipments of Unit relative to the posting of delayl by the Grand Canyon Lime & Cement trains and the reporting of accidor company of Arizona. The defense ol In whieh lives have been lostorprc the railroad company was that the re erty of the value of $2.onn destrop bates were concessions" made for al or they will be pros-cud. This leged losses in the shipments during the essence of two ultimatums Just transit. The trial began on Sept. 30. by the state board of railroz commissioners. TRIALS OF POLAR EXPEDITION. The physicians attending John In Butt, report d that th Ryan, Had to Eat Their Own Explorers patient shows marked sieits of Dogs or Starve. provement. I)r. Billings, the speda'-- j Details of the hardships who came Chicago. from Chicago. xpress-- t! experienced hy members of the belief that Mr. Ryan, whilp still di Polar expedition, recover. There a which was icebound in Bean ford sea gerously III, would no great alarming symptoms, but tin for nearly a year, reached Chicago h patient has become weakened by Tuesday, with V. Stcfanssen. ethnol long fight against typhoid. ogist of the expedition, Ernest I)e Colonel John O. lloyle. soldier, h'l Koven Lcfflngwell, representing the yer and Journalist, died at North T University of Chicago, who wns jointklma, Wash., on Oet. 8, aged 62 yea ly In rommand of the expedition. Is ar. Colonel Boyle was born In Ohio safe In northern seas, with other Aft' war. civil members of the expedition. Although served through the studied U he was present when the expedition's the close of the war he After being admitted to the barbeb'j shir. Duchess of Bedford, went down came assistant attorney general f" and at one time was compelled to eat editor tae of the dogs which made up his Texas, becoming one of the of hi death l the time At the Post Is he ham, reported none the worse was manager of the Dally Republic for his experience. North Yakima. The house of bishops of th Injunction to Prevent Secretary o State From Forfeiting Radroad pal church has created the ml8lnr districts of Utah, Idaho. Need Charter. western Colorado Wyoming, Kansas City, Judge Smith wester Kearney, comprising son of Red Oak. Ia., In the assign federal braska Spalding Bishop f eourt here on Friday granted a tem to Utah. Funston to Idaho, Grav porary injunction restraining Score Kearney. ary of state John E. Swnnger from President Fred A. Miller of thewhoU' ih- - , barter of attempting to amie, Hahns Peak & Pacific, the Chicago. Milwaukee K-- Si p,, offices ore in Ijarnmle. Vo., drain lie ease grows out m railway. tlt. emphatically the report I mm DraTH law passed hy the hist that the Union Pacific has mad legDi,t,Ue. Mch forhhls railroad to buy the road to pi event offer nmtputtl.! transferring to th.. r.,t ,, petition. Ho says the siorv Is s"1,s "twhiM them in th.' hot air. flat.The Great Western hotel, built SG8. the oldest hotel bulldlnC Rate to Colonists to be Cont.r.ued. Wyoming, has been condemned by ' Otiiaha. 1. - The fi.toy. ilM( building Inspector of Cheyenn Southern Pam,., lines, er.,,,,. lUlll w III bo torn down. At the time off 'ritn the lileago it Northwestern, Chi thrn It was the finest hotel In & St. Paul and hut for many years it haf oile r an eyesore. h,lVp kU,., to the Transcontinental The Union Pacific Is rurhlnga asso.1i, M"'v 'ontlnue colonist clal train of canned salmon frora i.t cs during the months of Mur.-- and Francisco to Chicago In romped April. l!m.x. nd on the same basis as with the Santa Fe, which rerel"! wlll'li weio In effect during similar train Rt the same V,1" i""1 oS-ril;!!1'1distance by way of the Union is 2.338 miles, and by the Santa r is 2,678 miles. Wde of Fighting Joe Hooker Dying, The saloon in ll'hna, Mont, Mr,,' Ambrose L held upChristina and $419.35, together Hooker, the aged .widow: of W thre General watches, carried on gold Hooker, He grievously 111 men three masked pet. rnibllj In this ey, s, three men who held up th rlire -- loon twenty-fou- r ; hour o were nine men In the rlo roblwry occurred. Owing to the great number whlrh have been d.vtnf on th Jn Wyoming, an exhaustive dlBP u hinllsiine- it i 'I!1 of the cause has been thttl "''w failed In her xoi. ... V the head of th dead ,,r been found small grub whlcB w supposed to have caused det ng Into the brain. ttaiiM-ontlhi-ui- tl say foward tlnu eha H fh atilln Iti kina a 1 had ' fur 5d; 'tin lul ty 'Pt a-d avd Trie, ich to! "it .i B |