IAMIY PLMSAU! DEAD AT M DAILY CAP..AL JOURNAL, SALEWOnEOON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1904.. iTHREE I . ETC Grief Over Ingratitude of Her Debtors Said to Have Hastened Her Death Career of the Famous Colored Woman Who Has Been a Noted and Mysterious Character In San Francisco for Over Half a Centor,y v "Mammy Pidasant. tho weird and mysterious colored woman who has boon a noted character In San Fran cisco since 1819, and wielded a strange Influence, the career and des tinies of somo of Its best known citi zens nlmost down to tho present hour, Is dnnd. Sho passed away at 10:55 o'clock yestorday morning at tho homo of L. M. Sherwood, 2751 Filbert stroet, whore sho had been living slnco November 19 last, and hor re 'malns will bo Interred In tho Shor wood burlnl lot nt Napa on Wednes day. Even In the final days and death of this romarkablo woman Is found tho dramatic element which, for more than half a century was so strongly a rart of hor life and surrondlngs. Born nearly ninety yoars- ago, old age was obviously a leading cause of hor death, but thoso who have boen nenr est hor bedsldo In th last few woek3 declaro that grief over the Ingrntl tudo of thoso sho felt were her chief dobtors greatly hasenod her end, nnd that tho primary cause of her death was a broken heart. In her long ca reor "Mammy" Pleasant has handled many fortunes; has hold proporty In hor nnrao, and clalmod others valued at hundreds of thousands, but her af fairs bocamo so Involved a few years ago that sho was declared a bank rupt. Yet she still held Interests In certain suits Involving not less than $160,000, and in the final settlement of hor esUito a very considerable amount promises to be left for bar heirs. Soveral wills have been made at ono tlmo and another, disposing of thoso interests to thoso who hava boon regarded as her friends, but thrco weeks ago a final will was made, revoking all former wills nnd making such disposition of hor prop eray as will unquestionably como as a big surprise to thoso who havo for a long tlmo rogarded themselves as hor chosen heirs. Neglect on the pnrt of thoso sho folt had a right to de pond upon and failure to keep prom ises cnuscd her to brood and grjevo throughout tho days or hor Inst I" ncss nnd the revocation of hor torm er wills and tho making of n new disposition was tho final result. Thoso who had been named in other wills wore even ns Into as last night inter esting thomselvos in the disposnl ot her affairs, and this announcement will bo tho first intimation they will receive that old "Mammy's" plans were changed in tho past few wooks, Litigation Will Continue. The litigation which has been char acteristic of her career tor tho past dozon or moro yoars promises to con- tlnuo ovor her estate , Moro thnn ono will will undoubtedly bo filed for probato, and slnco thoso who are tho beneficiaries under prior documents aro closely involved In other lltign- tion in which sho has wloldod a great influence, tho fight over tho latest document Is Hkoly to bo bitter. It can bo said that tho will last signed makcB a totally dlfforont disposition of the' proporty from that generally counted upon by thoso who havobeon associated with the dead woman. In connectldn with "Mammy Pleasant's death, thero aro also charges that much of hor personal property, kept In trunks and boxos, had disappeared during hor Inst Ill ness, provlous to hor being taken to the Sherwood homo. In 1899 Mrs Pleasant had a falling out with Mrs. Teresa Bell, ovor whom sho had had a mystorlous lnfluenco for many years nnd sho was evicted from tho Bell homestend, at Octavla and Bush streets. Tho rosldenco was long known as the "Housoof Mystery" In connection with "Mammy" Pleasant's affairs, and where sho lived for a quartor of a century. From tho Bell houso "Mammy" Pleasant wont to a flat at 21071& Web stor soreot, and romnlned thoro until she was removed to tho Sherwood hbmo. Thoro was also living there at the tlmo of her removal Reginald Bell, second son of Thomas and Te resa Bell. Mrs. Pleasant hnd been ill' much ot tho tlmo for two yoars, leaving tho houso only in case of groat bmorgoncy and rarely leaving hor bed. Mrs. Sherwood, who had been a visitor at tho houso at frequent Intervals, states that sho. found her last Novcmbor in a sad stato of neg lect, needing even tho necessarlos of life, nnd on that account took hor to hor own homo. It is stated that num ber of peoplo hnd koys to Iho house. In ordor that thoy might onor when Mrs; Pleasant was unnblo to yorson ally admit them, and It is also stated that many articles, Including clothing, Jowolry, otc., havo disappeared during tho past few months. Aided John Brown. To those- of tho prosont day and gonoratlon "Mammy" Pleasant's name vis moro particularly known In connection with the Bell ostnto nnd with tho claims of Sarah Althca Hill against Sonator Sharon, but her claim to notability goes back a good deal further. It was claimed by "Mammy" Pleasant to somo of her most intiranto friends that sho fur nlshdd John Brown, tho abolitionist, with $30,000, which constituted, in tho main, the fund which aided In tho organization of his famous raid. "Mammy" was born In Philadelphia August 19, 1814, her fathor being a Kanaka and her mother a Louisiana negress. Her maiden namo was Mary "Portfolio of Beauty" g$? i su j JxW- EIGHT EXQUISITE STUDIES Pictorial gems, 17x11 inches in size, represent ing eight distinctive types of American girls ; each study is in tones of rich brown, mounted on a plate-marked mount ready for framing. Jiach set is furnished with an artistic .Port folio Cover, stamped in gold. It is as dainty and rich a collection as has ever been brought out, and will beautifv anv home. Framed sinelv. thev are admir able subjects for adorning the walls of boudoir, library, or cozy corner. The METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE for 1904 will excel all magazines published. Its 160 Pages of Reading, for 15 cents, is more than is found in some of the 35-cent magazines. Its writers and illustrators, and special features are the bestt as will be seen from the large announce ments Tve are making in this paper almost daily. The regular yearly subscription of the METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is $1.50. To any one subscribing for one year, we will express prepaid one of these beautiful Portfolios of Beautv without c ost. In no case will this Portfolio be sold separately, as it was brought out solely to give to our subscribers. A tkT .J 1 Wl acccPt vour subscription and rorwara JT3Lky A?WJ.7aAA the $1.50 (C46) for you, and so save your time. JU H. XU53KU,, rUBUSniUl, 3 "WltS? 29 STRKET, KBW YORK. i B. WHHamB and hor fnthor was an importer of silks. At G years of ago she was placed with a family by tho namo of Hus soy at Nantucket, nnd later move.d to Boston, where she marrlod James W. Smith, a wealthy Cuban. Smith was a frlond of Garrison, Phillips and othor well-known abolitionists, nnd boforo his donth In 1S44 ho mado his wlfo promise to dovoto a portion o the' money left her In freeing th slavos. Tho groator part of his for tuno consisted of bonds to tho nmount of $45 000. In 1848 "Mammy" mar ried John J. Pleasant, who had boen an ovorscor for her former husband and soon after came to California nround the Horn. On tho day of hor arrival In San Francisco many of tho wealthy mer chants nnd mlno owners participated in an auction of her services as a cook, and as high as $G00 a month was bid. Sin finally declined to agree to tho arrangement, however, and opon ed a boarding house on Washington street, which was for years tho lead lng bonrdlng houso In tho city. Among thoso who lived nt the placo woro tho host-Known mon of Snn Francis co of that day, Including Sharon, Newton Booth, Broderlck, Terry and others equally famous. In 18S8 sho returned East and met John Brown, with whom sho hnd had considerable correspondence. She. claimed that sho had a meeting with Brown nt Chatham, Canada, at which tlmo she presonted him with n Cana dian draft for ?30,000. Brown was to organize the raid and "Mammy" was to work as an np'tator among thd slavos. Sho stated that the falluru of the raid was duo largely to tho fact that Brown was piemnturo, starting tho attack beforo his forces word ful ly organized. On Brown's porson at the tlmo was found a noto slgnod "W. E. P.," as It was supposed. Mrs. Pleasant claimed that tho slgnnturs was "M. E. P.," the M signed by hor giving tho nppcaranco of a "W. After tho failure of tho raid Mrs. Pleasant returned to San Francisco. The Bell and Sharon Cass. "Mammy's" connection with tho Bell and Sharon enso Is filled with hiystory. Thoro havo beon claims that sho practiced voodoo rltea in both cases. Stories wero circulated of strange ceremonies In tho Bell mansion, and In tho Sharon caso it was testified to that Sarah Althea,. acting under "Mammy's" advice), went to a graveyard on a certain May day and planted in the ground a shirt and pair of socks belonging to tho millionaire, Mrfl. Pleasant was tho backer of Sarah Althea In her fight for thq Sharon millions to tho extont of many thousands of dollars, nnd after the death of Torry looked aftor tho un fortunato woman during tho early stages of her insanity, flnnlly having her sent to Stockton. It has boen claimed that tho monoy paid out in tho Sharon case came from tho Bell estate "Mammy" wnt housokoopor In tho Bell homo for mnny years and handled tho money expended in run nlng the housohold. After Bell'" dfa'h sho lookod after his widow's business affairs. AVhon Bell died ho was supposed to bo worth $10,000,000 at least. Tho appraisement roduced the amount to less than a quartor of that sum, and tho litigation ovor the oetate Is still polng on, with Hltlo show for evon a few hundrod thousands when final dls trlbutlon Is made. Bell died sudden ly ns tha result of a fall over the ban isters in his own house, nnd them wa- much talk nt the tlmo connoct ing "Mammy" with the affair, but nothing came of It, Later thero was a mysterious assault 011 Fred Bell. Mammy" always seemed able to obtain an unllmltod nmount of monoy from the Bell oetnte. In the settling up of tho Bell affairs doeds were found showing that tho Bell homo Head was actually In Mrs. Ploasant's name. Sho also mado claim to dia monds and other jewelry In a safo deposit box In the Donohoe-Kelly bank appraised at $120,000, and tho ownership Is still a mattor of lltlgn t.cn "Mammy" claimed that sho lot Ihr Jewels out to those who desired to llsplay thorn at functions. ' Mammy" Ploasant was supposed to bo tho guardian of more family sUflotons than any person In San Francisco, but while it was bolloved she was connected with many ques tionable transactions, it was always asserted that she nevor betrayed n jccrot of oven hor worst enemy, eith er for gain or for rovonge. Aftor hor breaking off with Mrs. Bell, It was supposed that the secret ot hor In fluence over tho Bell homestead would bo oxposed, but all efforts to Induco Mrs. Ploasant to talk failed. It is said that recently, when she was In great want, an offer was mado to her of $50,000 If she would subscribe to certain facts concerning a promi nent San Francisco man over whom It was desired to bold a club to pro vent threatened action on bis part She declined, with the remark that sho bad never needed money badly enough to betray a friend. GAY-AND FRISKY DANIEL Lady Has Her Feelings Hurt by Him Trying to Kiss Her Ifvtlie Attempt Was Worth $20,000. Says Daniel, What Is the Price of Kisses A dispatch from Spokane, undor dato of Tuesday last, has tho follow ing stery: "R. T. Daniel, Cuban sugar plantor and potentate of Spoknuo's burnt ilia trict, is painted in tho light of a gay and frisky Lothario by charming Mrs Loulso Wright, his tonnnt, who Is su lng him for defamation of character. In an amended complaint filed in tho suporlor cdurt yoGtorday, Mrs. Wright charges that Mr. Daniel 'entered snld lodclng apartmont and provoked and grossly Insulted plaintiff, Loulso Wright, by attempting to embrace and kiss hor.' "In this talo of woo, howevor, thoro Is ono gleam of sunshine. The com plaint contains the comforting assur nnco that Daniel's attempt at lovo maklng 'was instantly resontod nnd robukod' by Mrs. Wright. What sho did to stavo off Daniel's caresses de ponont sayoth not. Like unto tho se rial Btory, tho 'to hoi continued' sign Is put in tho moat interesting placo "In Mrs. Wrlght'B first complaint sho moroly alleged defamation of char actor, and Intimated that about $10, 000 would sootho hor ruffled feelings, nnd rostoro hor standing in tho com THE PERPETUAL WAR There is always a figlit going on in every human body between health and dis ease. On one side are poor food, bad air, over-work, worry, colds, accidents. Ort the other are sunshine, rest, cheerfulness and nourish ment. The reason Scott's Emul sion fights so powerfully for health is because it gives sr much more nourishment than, you can get in any other way. Get in the sunlight and try; Scott's Emulsion. We'll tend you a sample fret upon request, SCOTT ft DOWNE.409 rearl Street. New Yotfc. munlty. Now, however, that sho has recalled Daniel's attempt to spoorr with her, Mrs. Wright doubles hop figures and demands $20,000, which Inv croaso Is likely to causo Dnnlol to raise his rents in tho lnva bods. "Tho how complaint nllogos that Daniel's amatory stunt was done bo foro ho wroto tho lottor which fur nlshed tho basis of tho first action, It that lottor Danlol accused Mrs. Wright of transforming her apartmont Into a. veritable bedlam during unseasonable? hours of tho night greatly to tho an noynnco of tho other lodgers. Tho now complaint mnkos It qulto apparent that tho plaintiff's caso will- he that); Daniel, being mslstantly resented nnd rebuked' in his lovo-wnking, wrote the lotter to got oven." DISCRIMINATING LADIE8. Dnjor Vulntr Ilcrplclde on Account ot Its DlntlncMyeneM. Tho ladlca who have used Newbro'a Ilerplcldo spook of It in tho highest terms, for Its quick effect In cJonnslntr tho bc&Id of dandruff and nlso for Its ci- collenco aa a general nalr-drosrrinjc. It makca tho scalp foci fresh and It ftfloys that itching- which dandruff win couno. Nowbro's Ilerplcldo effectively cures dandruff, as It destroys tho gorm that causes It. The same germ causes hnlr to rail out, and later baldness; In killing- It, trorplcldo stops falling hair and prevents baldness. It la also an Ideal hair drcas Ing, for it lends an aristocratic charm to tho hair that la qulto distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Bend lOo. In etamps for snmplo to Tho Ilerplcldo Co., De troit, Mich. Daniel J. Fry, Special Agent . The Excitement Not Over. Tho rush to the drug utoro sltll corr tlnuos nnd dally scbrci of peoplo call for' a bottlo of Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat and Lungs for tho euro of Coughs, Colds, Anthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam, tho standard family remody, Is sold on a guarantoo and nevor falls to givo en tiro satisfaction. Prlco 25o and COc. OAfci'i-OIllA.' Boon It I " wni" TO I'are fl iWfl WEJIJ llj&Mli jjrM ;;ii 1 11 m mm mum ni; ! . 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G Cross 9im9t4i9t4i9i9l940490Qtmi9lm 98eB9e3e5eeM8' A Big Gtit in Hay r How about this price. Wheat and oat hay $10 per ton. g, fHlir trrflflpti In nrnnnriirin. Wn liavn thn rrnnriu. ft' Phone us your orders. D. A. White & Son, Phone 1781 Peedmen and Seedsmen, 301 Coamercfal St Salem. Ore. g &WM99WWM9939(tZQ99M99VW9&WHi1&&