Albuquerque Morning Journal, 1905-10-22

PRESIDENT TALKS OF THECANAL American Resolution and Ability Will Win. TELLS PEOPLE OF FLORIDA NOT TO BECOME DISCOURAGED Beautiful Weather and Enormous Crowd Greet Roosevelt on His First Day in the Gulf States. St. Augustine, Fla., Oct. 21. Presi dent Roosevelt tonight Is the guest of the oldest city In the united States, and St. Augustine has put on gala at attire - tire attire to welcome him. From the sta tion to the Ponce de Leon hotel the streets were almost as bright as day with colored electric lights and red Are. The president's train arrived at o'clock. He was met by a reception committee and driven to the ftotei where he remained for about nair an hour. On the way to the hotel me president was driven through tJie city. gate, where he was presented wy inn school children with a floral key to the dtv. The route o the drive was crowded with people and the president was greeted with constant cheering. The president was driven to the Ho tel Ponce De Leon, wnere ne win uc uc-cupy - cupy uc-cupy an elegant suite of rooms whllu hero. PHFSIDF.N T (HtliKTFH BY GREAT CROWD IN' JACKSON VIJJLK Jacksonville. Fla., Oct. 21. The re ception to president Uooseveu tooay was a hearty one. inousancia uc pru- ple thronged the streets or tne una of march and the president showed in his manner nis appcei -mnvi. irood will that was manifested on all sides. So far as comfort was con con-A - A con-A cool cerned the day. was Ideal. north wind had begun to blow tho night before his arrival and it gave a temperature that no one could call too warm or too cold. It prevented, however ,the delivery of principal speech In tho open air before thu Seminole club, as It was thought that the wind would make It impossible for his voice to reach the assembled crowds. The speec h was delivered at the Hoard of Trade auditorium, where It was lis listened - tened listened to with great interest and fre frequent - quent frequent aplauso. The Presidents KmvtIi. The president said: Here In Flori Florida, - da, Florida, the first of the gulf states which t have visited on this trip. I wish to say a special word about the Panama canal. I believe that the canal will be of great benefit to all our people, but most of all to the states of the Houth Atlantic, Ihe gulf and the Pi Pi-iflc - iflc Pi-iflc slope. When completed the canal will stand as a monument to ;hls nution; for It will be the greatest engineering feat yet accomplished In tlie world. It will be a good thing for the world as a whole, and for the people of the Isthmus, and of the nor northern - thern northern portions of South America In particular. Because of our especial interest In it and bec ause of the posi position - tion position we occupy on the western hemis hemisphere, - phere, hemisphere, It is a matter Of special pride to us that our nation, the American nation, should have undertaken the performance of this world duty. A body of the most eminent engineers In the world, both American and foreign. has been summoned to advise aa to the xact type of canal which should be built. At no distant date I hope In tble to announce what their advice is. end also the action taken on their idvlce. Meanwhile the work is al- endy well under way, and has ad ad-anced - anced ad-anced sufficiently far to enable mo to anounce with certainty tnat u can mrely be accomplished, and probably it rather less expense than was anti- Ipated. But upon the last point, as well as upon the question of time, no positive statement can be made until Ihe report of the commission of eti glneers as to the exact type of canal has been received. The work Is ss llfflcult as It Is Important; and It Is if course Inevitable that from time to time difficulties will occur and checks be encountered. Whenever inch Is the case the men of little faith at home will lose that little faith and the crltlc-s who confound hys teria with emphasis win aci aiv-r their kind. But our people an whole possess not only faith, but reso- ullon. and are or loo vime nun be swept one way or me nmn nere sensationalism. JNO cnei " may come will be of more man in- i.. i .....I ..iiuu nir cnnseollPllce, win in- nic-t any permanent damage or uw" my serious delay. The worn c.. . done, Is be ing done .and will he done. What has already been accomplished s a guaranty ms to the future. When anv suc h work Is undertaken there are always many mere adven- inn-ra who flock lo wnrrw n on. and many men who think ...i, ..Mint-i.is hut who are In they real- ity either weHk or timid, follow their footsteps. Some of the first class will now and then csuse trouble In nne way or another. Hut every cani will be taken to detect any misdeed cm their part and to punish them as soon as the misdeed Is delected. At for the seccjnd rlass they will cause trouble chiefly by losing hesrt. return returning - ing returning home, or writing home, and rais raising - ing raising a cry that they are not happy and that the conditions of life are not asy, or thsl the work la not beln done us they think it ought to be done. Now these men stand Just as the stragglers or laggards stand who ro ever to be found tn the rear of ven a victorious army. The veterans of the civil war who are here present will tell you that the very rear of an army, even when It la victorious. Is apt to look and behave as though vic victory - tory victory were defeat. And Just the same thing Is truo In any great enterprise in civil life; there are always weakl weaklings - ings weaklings who get trampled down or lose heart, and there are always peoplo who listen to thir complaints. They amount to nothing one way, or the other so far us achieving results I concerned; and their complaints nd outcries never detain us. 1 call your attention specifically to

TWENTY&VENTH YEAR HONOR FOR THE FRENCH PRESIDENT Spanish Capital Ready to Receive Loubet. VISIT HAS SIGNIFICANCE - FOR EUROPEAN POLITICIANS Rouvier 1o Accompany His Chief on Return of Kin; Alfonso's Ex Ex-cilia; - cilia; Ex-cilia; Call in Pari. Madrid, Oct. 21. This city Is su superbly - perbly superbly deeorajed in honor of President Loubet who will arrive here on Mon day when the French chlei magistrate returns King Alfonso's visit to France, The meeting of the two rulers will be the occasion for a notable demonstra demonstration. - tion. demonstration. Business will practically be sus suspended - pended suspended for a week. The Cortes has prorogued its sittings from today to October 27, ond all classes, including Radicals, Republicans and Socialist? re uniting to welcome the French president. Considerable political sig significance - nificance significance is attached to the visit, owing to the recent Franco-Spanish agree agreement - ment agreement and the reciprocation of the twc countries relative to Morocco. Pre Premier - mier Premier Rouvler's accompanying M. Lou Loubet - bet Loubet will give the trip a distinctly polit political - ical political aspect. In Madrid the housns are covered with bunting, especially along the routes the president will follow, the public edifices are lavishly decorated with the flags of the French and Span Spanish - ish Spanish governments, and at night thev will be brilliantly illuminated. The festivities comprise banquets, gala performances of the opera, a shooting party and a military review, the pro program - gram program concluding with a bull fight In which the most noted toreadors In Spain will participate. SULTAN IiOSES CONTROL OF MOROCCO TO POWERS Paris, Oct. 21. Information has been received here that Count von Tattenbach-Askold, German minister nt Fez, and M. St. Rene Talllandier. French minister at the same capital, re about to depart together from Fe. This marks the practical termi termination - nation termination of the sultan's direct control or Moroccan Affairs and the beginning of the powers' assumption of authoiitv by means of the International confer conference. - ence. conference. The Franco-German accord stipulated tin at both ministers should withdraw, but their actual departure closes- the sultan's opportunity foi further communication directly with the governments through the minis ministers. - ters. ministers. The result is not calculated to fulfill Morocco's hopes, which were roused to a high pitch 'by Emperor William's visit to Tangier nd the as assurance - surance assurance of German protection. Re Reports - ports Reports from Fez show that the sultai. has now recognized that the Interna International - tional International conference subjects Morocco practically to the same foreign control as the French program. Therefore, lit Is deeply disappointed to see the min ministers - isters ministers depart and Morocco's future pass out of his hands. More Time for Vi'nouolii. The officials say that Premier Ron Ron-vier's - vier's Ron-vier's departure for Madrid tomorrow with President Loubet for a ten days' visit to Spain. Indicates that no change in the Venezuelan situation Is likely to occur in the near future. All now depends on President -Castro willingness to withdraw his offensive action against M. Taigny, the French charge d'affaires at Caracas, and con siderable time will be given him be fore instructions are sent to the squad ron now gathering at Fort de France . Island of Martinique. When this of fense Is redressed the French Cable company expect no difficulty In ad justing their compensation for the seized cable lines. RUSSIAN RAILROAD MEN ON STRIKE GENERAL TIE-l P OP ALL LINKS IX THE EMPIRE I'HKDICTKD. St. Petersburg, Oct. 21. The strike of railroad employes assumed a sen ous aspect today when, with -the three great trunk lines out of Moscow com pletely tied up and other Moscow roads embarrassed, trains were stopped on Wie branch road from Niihnl Novgorod. The Pan-Russian union of railway employes has Issued a call for a general strike on all Tall roads of Russia. The extent to which the call will be obeyed remains to be seen, as the union Is or recent origin and its strength as yet an unknown quantity, but up to midnight no addi tional strikes have been reported, SOME SLAUGHTER IN THE EAST INDIES FIFTY NATIVES AND SEVEN DITCH KII.I.EH IX GOWA COUNTRY. The Hague. Oct. 21. Tie governor of the Dutch Kast Inds telegraphs that the troops haveV't ked the rob els In the Gowa roAntfy. Fifty na natives - tives natives were killed the Dutch troons lost seven menlgllled Mining Promoter Pinched. Boston. Mass.. Oct. V I Dr. William Brown, secretary of me North Platte Copper Mining and Smelting company of Douglas, Wyoming, Iwas arrested In this city today on a wkrrant charging him with being a fugltfVe from Justice from Philadelphia. Blown was In Indicted - dicted Indicted In that city October 2nd on n charge of larceny In connection with the financial affair of the company which wns Incorporated Ht Douglas In June, 1801. Receivership proceedings hive been Instituted In this city, Phil Philadelphia - adelphia Philadelphia and Douglas,

News of More Grim Tragedies Com Coming - ing Coming in Hourly as Result of Fri Friday's - day's Friday's Furious Hurricane Over Lake Erie. Chicago, Oct. 21. Later returns from the storm which swept the Greit Ijikes for thirty-six hours, subsiding this morning. Increase the known death list to 21 and the number of vessels either lost 'or damaged to 42. Several small craft a re missing, nnl it Is feared that the dfath list will grow. riCHT MF.V GO OWV W ITH THK HAHOK TASMANIA Cleveland, O., Oet.121. Th steamer Bulgaria came Into pin t this afternoon bringing news of thelloss of th'! barge Tasmania off 1'elee Inland In Lake Krl Krl-during - during Krl-during Friday's stoijni. The Tasma Tasmania - nia Tasmania sank at 5 a. m. Friday with h I entire crew of eight jtnen. SIBKHIA fiOKs" TOj HITS hi:h chi:v tki: off Buffalo, N. Y., Oct,. 21. The steam steamer - er steamer Siberia, of Cleveland, founierei on the Canadian shore jtil'f Lake F.rio thlf afternoon. ji Captain Bcnhamland the enürf crew were rescued "and brought to Buffalo tonight by the steamer J. 11 Wade. The Siberia, buffeted by t ho terrific gaie which raged yesterday and la.-t night sprang a leak early today while Captain Benham was trying to et un under - der under the lee of Long l'oint. The In rush of waters broke through the eams in her side and ttie tons of wa t"r shipped as the steamer stuck her nose into the huge combers finally put out the tires beneath the boilers and Captain Benham and the crew- were forced to take to the life boat." when the vessel's decks were awash The steamer sank In about 25 feet of water, her upper works showing about two feet above the surface. BRITISH OFFICERS STILL IN CAPTIVITY I'ATIII'INDKH HiriTHNS FROM .MISSION FNAHI.I-: TO MKKI' HAX HIT'S TFH.MS. Tangier, Oct. 21. The neg itlation i for the liberation of the Br'tish c ffi- rers, captain Crowtner an l Lieutenant llattou, who are held uv M r jcem tribesmen have been broken oí. The scout ship, rathllnder, wiucii halle:! Friday night In order to exchang? a brother of Viniente, the vin.B:, for the two officers, has returned nere from Tetuan Bay. The bandit's brother is still on the Pathfinder. It U Mate,: that on the arrival of the I'.ithfluder. Valiente made demands wn'-'h the of ficer In command of the ve.ct vl.s un unable - able unable to concede with an horlty. The nature of the fresh demands is with withheld - held withheld by the authorities. FIVE MEN KILLED nm MINI 'AVINO OF STOPi: IN HIGHLAND HOV WOHKIXGS 111 III I :s .MINF.HS. Salt I-ake City, Utah. Oct. 21. B the caving of a stupe In the Highland Boy copper mine at Bingham, I'tah today, five men were Instantly killed The bodies have not yet been recov recovered - ered recovered and cannot be reached for several hours. The dead: C. L. JOHNSON. CHAItLKS PKTKRSOX. MIKK PKSAN. TONY RIFLE. JA.MKS SO'NNKRIVA. The last three named are foreigners. either Greeks or Italians. The grounc, at Bingham Is generally regarded as treacherous, but the direct causo ol today's accident Is not known. NOW THINK CÜNL1FFE BURMD MONEY HHIIWiKI-OHT l-OI.ICF. INíLINKI TO BLLIKVi: FXI'RFSS STORY. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 21. The Bridgeport polic e believe thf y have iccounted satisfactorily for all the $101,000 taken by F.dwnrd O. CunllfH from, the Adams Fxpress company in Pittsburg, and brought by him to thlf city. In the opinion of Detective CaptaLn Arnold, based on his in vent I gallons today, Cunliffe told the truth after his arrest, when he declared he burned a part of the money stolen fearing that its possession would lead to discovery. ('iinlHTe in Sweat Itox. Pittsburg. Oct. 21. fF.dward C Cun llffe. who committed the $101,000 theft from the Adams F.xpress com pany here, was taken to the local of fice of the Plnkerton agency and pul through the sweating process until 4:30 this morning. Whether or not he told where the missing money Is, could not be learned. Cunliffe told the re reporters - porters reporters the Plnkertons hail put hln through a terrible racking lasting eight hours. When seen in Jail today he aald he was tired out. Missouri Pucllle Train Wrtvkert. Fort Scott, Kans., Oct. 21. The westbound Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 40. carrying cars from Kan sas City and St. Louis, whs wrecked five miles west of Fort cott to-liy from a broken rail. Fully thirty pa sengers were Injured, but no one was killed.

Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 21. Con gressman J. A. Tawncy, of Minneso Minnesota, - ta, Minnesota, who passed through Kansas Clly last night en route east at the head of the congressional party ih.it hai bt en studying the statehood ques'.n n in the west, Is quoted as saying: Conditions are not yet ripe for the admission of cither Arifcona or New Mexico or both of these ttlrritories together. I belk've that the p. isest move for those two territories! at this time, would he cease agitáting the statc,liOo 1 question 1 hose tei t vpt l-e-idv for ' It and thtlre Is no yAe talking about it There Is iiothlnif rong with the peo pie or n;B urabri)iiilltlons of New Mex Mexico - ico Mexico or A i zulla. Moth e enjoyine great piicylerlty and it Is for this tea tea-son - son tea-son thall expect to oppose with all my powrr their admission now. I be believe - lieve believe tljat the federal government Is Klvlng Ihem justice in everv particu particular. - lar. particular. Further admission to st aiio d would unsettle the condltl ins there. Capital Is not going in there while the political conditions are in a tre.n.-iiory state. What the country n ds m.t there is settled conditions for a few years at least. How many yeiirs I would not venture to predict, thong!-, within the next live years, unless something unforseen happen-!, both the territories will make Monstrous slrbles. Another thing 1 am Impress Impressed - ed Impressed with is the ulter Impra -tic ihllily of making a single comnior.weaith of those two large territories. I can .u .u-sure - sure .u-sure you that no move wHl be made towards statehood for Arl::on.i In anv form whatever at the approaching session of congress. Tiut has been decided upon." burlingtoTwTll build to salt lake .M:VMXKTO 111'' STAKTKD AT ONCI-: I'ltOM llltOKKN HOW AMI ItllllMiKI'OKT. Omnhn. Neb., Oct. 21. General Manager Holdredge. of the Burlington road, today officially announced thit the Iturllngton will at once begin the construction of 800 miles of road lo extend Its lines to Salt Lake City, Tin line will start from a point near Brok en Dow, Neb., and run lo Hrldgepoi '. Neh., where It will connect with tho Guernsey, Wyo., line. Work on On Online - line Online from Guernsey to Salt Lake City will start simultaneously with that 'in the Hroken How-Hrldgeport cut-off. Amended Articles of the Iturllngi .i road were filed with the county clerk by OenerHl Manager Holdred.5? today to cover the new extension whlen will he part of the Nebraska, Vyomli nd Western railroad, w hich Is an Integral part of the Iturllngton system. The branch from Bridgeport eastward lo the main line will be about 2B0 mile In length, and ihe line from Guern Guernsey - sey Guernsey to alt Lake City 550 miles long. SHinilillap Jury Dlsclianrcd. Denver, Colo., Oct. 21. Th Jury in the case of Mrs. -Helen -"hmidlap, charged with the murder of her hus husband, - band, husband, failed to rech an agreement and was discharged this morning, af after - ter after considering the case since Thurs Thursday - day Thursday afternoon. It Is said thev slooj eight for acquittal and four for mur murder - der murder In tho first deirree. A new trial was set for the 10th of next month.

-From the New York Herald. Upon Charge of Embezzle- Have Pa Santa Fe Central. Special to the Morning Journal. I'lttsburg. l'a., Oct. 21. Sensations In connection with the affairs of the closed Knterprise National bank came thick and fa.st today. The statement is made that the shortage of the bank iimy ex ced $1,000,000, and the whole directory Is at sea as to the next step to be taken. There is talk of prose prosecution. - cution. prosecution. The directors of the bank have made an effort to get from Examiner Cunningham, the temporary receiver, what iiiformatitin he has as to the status of the shortage, but It was learned after the meeting which ex extended - tended extended until midnight lawt night, that the Inquiries have ellclt-ed only the in information - formation information that the shortage will ex exceed - ceed exceed a million dollars. How much In excess of this ligare the shortage will be, the directors have been unable to wring from the examiner, who, fol following - lowing following out his policy of referring , all Information gathered by him to Wash, ingtou, has made no statement. "It is impossible at this time to say." said Vice President W. T. Hradbury this afternoon, "when the directors will meet to formally dis discuss - cuss discuss the matter of reopening the bank. We are anxiously awaiting Informa Informa-ton - ton Informa-ton from Kxamlner Cunningham, who Is in full charge." Not After the Hullroml. Mr. Hradbury made an emphatic denial of the report that the bank di directors - rectors directors had contemplated purchasing the properties of the Santa Fe Central Hallroad company. Among the rumors In circulation here today In connection with the statement that lurtes held by the Kn Kn-terprise - terprise Kn-terprise bank are being lifted through the I'lttsburg clearing house of the closed bank, Is one to the effect that agents for the state organization are here for the purpose of taking up all of the so-called political paper held by the bank. This report cannot be veri verified. - fied. verified. It Is confidently stated that the bank holds three notes bearing the signa signature - ture signature of W. II. Andrews, but whether these notes are personal or In connec tion with some of the enterprises with which the dead cashier was as soclated, cannot he learned. er than those made by the train. An Inquest will be held this morning at 10 o'clock before Judge George Craig. The man looks to be about 60 years of aire, large and well built, with nrr.biblv a three w-eks' growth of beard, a heavy protruding forehead Hnd thick Iron grey moustache. None of the officers who saw the body this morning recalled having seen the man before. I'onlnl F.niployr- Short $0,000. St. Umls, Oc t. 21. Francis K. Hun Hun-der. - der. Hun-der. cashier of the St. Iuls postofTlce, was arrested this afternoon following the discovery of an alleged shortage of $9.000 In his accounts. Immediately Bfler taking Runder Into custody, the Inspectors applied to United States District Attorney Dyer, and a warrant charging ennhexxlement was issued. It Is said Hunder ad milled the alleged shortage but ""hi he did not know what became of the money.

NEW ORLEANS TO GIVE THANKS FOR PASSING OF FEVER Scourge NOW Known tO Have Been Conquered. TREMENDOUS DEMONSTRATION PLANNED FOR ROOSEVELT New Orleans, Oct. m.: 21.-Tht fever report to t P. New eases, 7. Total, 3,359. Deaths, none. Total, 435. New foci, 2. Under treatment. 92. Discharged, 2.832. Though Dr. White would not firm the statement, It was generally, reported today that practically the whole force employed by the marino hospital service here would be hon honorably - orably honorably Ulschrged within me next week r ten days, in view of the practical xtlnctlon of yellow fever In New' Or leans. There -teems In be a general leslre to have all the service remain here until the president's arrival, in nrder that they may participate In a formal presentation of the federal fever fighters to the president, an event which It has been arranged w ill take place In the city hall. The emergency hospital was finally closed today. A Thanksgiving service, marking the close of the fever fight, is being ar arranged - ranged arranged to take place at Trinity church on Sunday next. .Mayor Henrman to today - day today Issued a proclamation in connec tion with the visit of President itoose- velt, asking all business houses to close during the presence of the distin distinguished - guished distinguished visitor, In order that the whole community may have the opportunity of manifesting Its appreciation of trie service rendered by the president in the fever fight. LITTLE ENTHUSIASM FOR RATEJEGULATION hit oiiio pfopi k nii;i;iti:i WHEN TA FT BOOSTED m:mu( k. Akron. O.. Oct. 21. An audience of 2,000 people gathered today to hear Secretary Taft's speech on the railroad rale discrimination question and slate Indies. The railroad question was not received with great enthusiasm, bul his endorsement of Herrlck was fre frequently - quently frequently applauded. The secretary in ron i was arrecien, causing him to speak with difficulty. Senator Dick and Congressman W. Aubrey Thomas were on the platform with a large newly organized Tafl club of this city. SIMPSON íT SOMEWHAT IMPROVED FAMILY PHYSICIAN KAYK THERE JS REASON TO EXPECT A RALLY. Wichita, Kas., Oct. 21. Former Congressman Jerry Simpson rallied from a severe sinking spell this af afternoon - ternoon afternoon and at 10 o'clock tonight showed mnrks of Improvement, lie is able to tMke light liquid nourishment. Dr. Galloway, his former family physician, who Is here from New Mex Mexico, - ico, Mexico, does not take a gloomy view of matters, but at the same time Is not predicting permanent recovery.

Criminal Action Expected ment bhortace Said to Three Roads Want Ily Associated Pi-ess. Pittsburg, Ia., Oct. 21. It was Mat- ii ii I directors of Hie enterprise Na National - tional National hunk of- Allegheny, charging tin-in with einliczlcmcnt In having re received - ceived received money from depositor when M is alleged that they !iiicv I lie Jwiiik vas insolvent. This itr'iiiitf vyffl be brought. It is said mid 'i tlAniiicuil tlAniiicuil-nienl - nienl tlAniiicuil-nienl to the net of IN (It. iiufii-ovcil on May 0. 188, which iiii il Hint my blinker, broker or officer of .mr l rust or savings Institution, -nil" or national bank who shall lake or revive money I'roiii n il'Hisilor with a Kiiou ledge I III' I he, they or the ImiiiU at the time Is insolvent, shall be prin.'lv of einbez- mini in una snail ic imiiumic I ny a line In iloiihie the amount so rccchftl. nuil imprisoned from one to three , en is in the iMiiltcnllarv." Sui'li action Mould result In nil pa papers, - pers, papers, names mid details of the (raes. m-lloiiH of the hank being irihiceil in open court. Three I. lues Want the ('cutral. Negotiations are under way for the sale of the Santa Fe Central railroad by its I'lttsburg owners .ami annuo; the probable purchasers named ar the three roads w ith which it has con connections, - nections, connections, the Iienver and Hlo Orando. the Hock Island and the Santa I-'e proper. A story that application would bo made for a receiver of the Santa Ve Central was denied today by Its pres president. - ident. president. W. II. Andrews. The Leader is authority for tho statement that the politicians con concerned - cerned concerned are lilting their notes through the Hank of I'lttsburg, the clearing house representative of the Knterprlse bank, in order to conceal the identi identity - ty identity of the note milkers. S. 1. Kohn. a stockholder of the Enterprise said that the stockholders will make up any deficiency and that depositors will be palil in full. Hank Kxaiiiluer Cunningham said that he had no knowledge of the statement of the dead cashier alleged to have 1iecn discovered among the bank's palters, and asserted that there Is no paper In the bank bearing the name of Senator I'enrose, as maker, endorser or guarantor.

The body f an unknown man, hor horribly - ribly horribly mangled, was found at 2 o'clock this morning, lying on No. 1 Santa Fe track tn the lower yards. Just be low the coal chutes. The bdy had evidently been rolled by the several trains, for a distance feet, and life had been extliu bly half an hour when the llesh and bone was discovered. I'nderlaker Borders was vd and a hasty examination failed disclose can be any marks by which the Identified. He wore no blue overalls, shirt and and his contained nothing but a few mutelea and clgur clgur-ette - ette clgur-ette papers. Holh legs had been crushed off above the knee, all of the bones In the body were broken and only the right arm seems to have escaped laceration. Several shots were heard In the yards a few moments before the bodv was found and nt first It was thought thai foul play had occurred. The exami examination, - nation, examination, however, shows no marks oth