davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
REPUBLICANS OF TEXAS.
The Cuuey Wing Wins Everythi
Except the Governorship.

The Quincy Wing Wins Everything
Except the Governorship.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 5.-A special to the
TSnles-Democrat from San Antonia, Texas,
says that the republican state convention
adjourned Sinie die this afternoon. The
Quincy wing of the party returns home
flushed with victory. Except the nomina-
tion Of Webb Flanagan for governor they
won everything and they lost this only by a
hairs breadth. Flanagans only opponent
was c. w. Ogden of this city, who re-
ceived only six votes less than the success
full candidate
THE FULL TICKET.
The full ticket is as follows:
For Governor-W ebster Flanagan OF
Henderson.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. T. Nc
Kemson of Williamson.
For Attorney General-J. I. Hague of
El Paso.
For Controller William Worthoff of
Dewitt.
For Land Commissioner. K. Nc
Dowsll of Childress.
For Treasurer-J. D. Schmith of Denton.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
DIR. W. Linder of Bevar.
The only fight in the convention was over
the selection of the chairman of the state
executive committee. Cuney wanted ia
get Degrees out and Degrees was determined
to stay in, and, after a short, sharp and de-
cisive battle, Quincy put in Lock Mcdaniel
OF Grimes county, by close vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
A BOUL ANGST BRA WI.
The Author OF the Charges Against
the General Badly Treated.

The Author OF the Charges Against
the General Badly Treated.
PARIS, Sept ga noisy Boulangist meet
ing was held here last night The meeting
protested against the revelations concern
ing Gen. Boulanger, and passed resolu
tion affirming their adherence to the pro-
gramme OF the party for revision of the
constitution.
M. CASTLE, one Of the speakers, made a
violent attack upon NJ. Mermeix editor of
tho Cocarde, Boulangist organ, and the
author of the revelations, Who. upon aris-
ing to reply, was greeted with hisses and
groans, and was compelled to abandon the
the attack. He thereupon left the meet
ing.
M. Sondey. an anarchist, who was wait
In neighboring boulevard followed M.
Merneix, heaping abuse upon him and end
ing his TRADE by splitting in M. Mermeix's g
face. Several duels are expected TO oc-
cur as result Of the meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
sALvos IN SALVADOR.
The Flower of the Army Rstu
from the Frontier.

The Flower OF the Army Returns
from the Frontier.
LA LIBERTAD, Sept. A-Amid the clangor
OF church bells, salvos Of artillery and
strains of a band of music 1000 men Of the
Salvadoriau army made their triumphal
entry into the capital this morning under
command of General-in-Chief Antonio
Ezeta and Genls. Balonos, Del yado, Lopez.
Monedero, Gutierrez, Salazar aud others.
They had come from the frontier via Sonso-
nate and Santa Tecla.
THE CITY FULL OF LIFE.
The whole olty was profusely decorated
and the streets we're packed with enthus-
iastic multitudes, a general holiday having
been proclaimed. The President, Gen.
E1eta and his wife. accompanied by Gems.
Zapedo and Ruiz and number
OF ladies and gentlemen, witnessed the
evolutions of the troops from the balconies
OF the municipal palace. The crowds be-
low cheered the presidential party with the
greatest enthusiasm, The officers aud
soldiers OF the army will be remembered
and thanked for their services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
A TRAIN JUMPS THE RAILS.
An Engine and a Freight Car Fal
Into a Creek

CoRNELrA, GA, Sept. S. The Blue
Ridge and Atlantic railroad train from
Talulah Falls for Cornelia Junction, this
morning left the rails at Hazel creek, near
Demorest and the engine and one freight
car broke through the trestle, fell fifty feet
into the stream and were smashed to pieces.
The engineer, fireman and conductor
jumped as soon as the engine began bump
ing on the ties and no one was hurt. A
passenger coach with several lumber cars
renamed on the track and were stopped on
the verge of the chasm. 1t will take several
days to repair the break.
Ten passengers were in coach in the
rear, among them Parson Pickett, the con-
gressional candidate. None of them knew
how near death they had been until the
train had stopped and they went out to see
what was wrong
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
HAWAII STILL TRANQUIL.

The First Battalion Mustered Out-A
Subsidy for the Railway.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 5.-The steamship
Australia arrived from Honolulu this morn
ing, bringing advices to Aug. 30. Since
the last advices the legislature had been
principally occupied with consideration Of
the Calm railway bill The House passed
an amendment giving the company SUBJ
sidy of s700 Der mile.
King Kalakau visited thel leper settle
ment Aug. 27 aud addressed the people.
An order has been issued by the minister
Of foreign affairs honorably disbanding the
first battalion of Hawaiian volunteers,
known as the Honolulu Rifles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
A NEW REFORM PARTY.
Mrs. Frances q. Willard a Member of
the Executive Committee.

Mrs. Frances q. Willard a Member of
the Executive Committee.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-A new political
party was born after midnight last night in
the Central Turner hall. The National Re-
form party, for such it has been christened,
is the outcome of a convention assembled
during the past thirty-six hours. After
much vehement discussion the platform as
a whole was adopted at very
late hour. This platform embraces
about twenty-four planks. Aboli-
ton OF national banks, prohibition,
government control of railroads, uniform
marriage and divorce laws. a protest against
alien ownership of lands, tariff reform,
regulation OF corporations, restriction of
pauper immigration, were among the senti-
ments voiced and agreed TO.
A national executive committee was
appointed, consisting of W.. W. Jones of
Chicago, Mrs. r. E. Willard, president of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Mrs. s. e. V. Emery of Lansing, Mich.
Edward Evans of Tonawanda, N. Y, and
Hiram Main of Marion. Ind
The convention then adjourned sine die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
DEVASTATION ON THE DANUBE.

The Municipal Stores at Vienna In
vaded by the Water.
VIENNA. Sept 5.-The broken dam on the
left bank of the Danube has been repaired
The floods have partially submerged the
Danube valley railroad lines. The munich
pal stores are flooded. The rivers Kamp
and Thaya have overflowed their brnks, de-
vastating adjacent territory.
A ROYAL CASTLE FLOODED.
DRESDEN, Sept. 5.-The rise Of the Elbe
river has flooded the royal castle at Pillen-
itz, and the court has been transferred to
Strehlen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
ENGLAND AND OUR TARIFF.

Mundella Thinks Free Trade Will
Finally Win Even in America.
LONDON, Sept 5.-Anthony J. Mundella,
member Of parliament. formerly president of
the board of trade, speaking at Sheffield to-
night, declared that the Mckinley bill was
an insane measure, and ono that would be
most injurious to American commerce
and likely to prove destructive to
its promoters, but he advised
Englishmen to remain quiet In regard to the
measure. Ii would be absurd to retaliate
by taxing food imports. especially when
there was prospect of famine in Ireland.
II the people only waited free trade would
ultimately triumph, even in America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
A FLYER DRRAILnD.

No One Killed and Only One Person
Seriously Hurt.
OGDEN, UTAH, Sept. 5.-The east-bound
overland flyer on the Union Pacific railway,
which left here this morning. was partially
derailed thirty miles east Of here. Two
coaches and chair car went over on their
sides and down bank about five feet high.
One passenger, lady, was seriously but
not fatally hurt. The others were badly
shakcn up. The falling of a brake-rod
caused the accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
A BLAZE AT PHILADELPHIA.
A Baking and a Chemical Company
Burned Out at heavy Loss.

A Baking and a Chemical Company
Burned Out at a Heavy Loss.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Shortly after
o'clock this evening fire broke out IN the
building extending from Nos. A 30 IS South
Eighteenth street this city, occupied by the
Pyle-Knodler Baking Company and II. r.
Mulford, manufacturing chemists, and be-
fore it was extinguished property to the
amount of s165,0O0 was destroyed. The
loss is about half covered by insurance,
most of the policies Of which are held by
home companies.
AN INFLAMMABLE STOCK.
The baking company had just gotten in a
stock of goods, including number Of
barrels of lard, and these, together
with the -four and chemicals In the labora-
tory, made a blaze against which the fire.
men were powerless to contend. The prin-
cipal losers are Mulford and the Pyle
Knodler Company, but half dozen smaller
concerns suffer to the extent Of $1,000 to
IS, 600 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
Neveda,s State Ticket.

VIRGnuA, NEv., Sept 5.-The state con-
vention made the following nominations
For Governor-R. K. Colcord.
For Supreme Judge-B. R. Bigelow.
For District Judge-R Rising.
For Congressman-H. F. Bartine.
For Attorney General-J. d. Torreyson.
For Secretary of State-O. III. Grey.
For Clerk of the Superior Court--Joseph
Josephs.
For Controller-R B. Horton.
For Treasurer-John r. Egen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06

badly wrecked. Every car left the track.
but the sleepers were not overturned. All
the others rolled down the bank, and the
engine, tender aud baggage car were wheels
upward. No loss of life occurred, though
Conductor Guriey. Engineer Cook and two
passengers are confined to their beds, owing
to severe bruises. The wreck was the result
of deliberate malice, a rail having been
loosened
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
PURCHASES OF SILVER.
The Treasury to Purchase 100000
Ounces Before Sept 80.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The amount of
silver offered TO the treasury department to-
day was LOTTO ounces. The amount
purchased was 25o,OOO ounces, as follows:
100000 ounces at 81 IN; 1000 ounces at
81 l7sS. The Secretary of the Treasury, after
consultation with the director of the mint,
has decided that he will purchase under
the new law 7,2SO,O00 ounces of silver be-
tween August 13 and September 80, so as
to start at the beginning of the calendar
month, namely, October, with the pur-
chase of $4,000 ounces per month. To-
days purchases make toJol Of 4,500, $50
ounces since the law went into effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
sALoNICA's FIRE OUT.

Twenty Thousand People Made Home
less and 200 Buildings in Ruins.
SALoNIcA, Sept. 6.-The fires which
broke out almost simultaneously in four
different parts Of the the town yesterday
and which destroyed 200 houses and most
of the public buildings have been ex-
tinguished.
One-fourth OF the city Is in ruins. In the
burned districts were the British and Greek
consulates, the Greek hospital and schools,
and the Turkish mosque, all of which were
destroyed Twenty thousand persons are
made homeless by the fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06

which would result to IL from the removal
OF the present duty ON sponges.
Messrs Call and Pasco also opposed put,
ting sponges on the free list.
The paragraph went over without action
till tomorrow.
Consideration of the free list was con-
cluded and the remainder of the session
was devoted 10 items which had been passed
over.
Without any notable action the Senate
adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
DUELI5TS FOILRD.
Rochefort and Thiebaud Scared Off
by Gendarmes.

by Gendarmes.
GHENT, Sept 5.-M. Rochefort and M.
Thiebaud left here this morning with the
intention Of fighting duel near Salsate, "a
town about twelve miles from this city.
The authorities had got wind of the affair,
however, and party OF gendarmes ap-
peared on the scene and threatened
the two antagonists with arrest If
they persisted in carrying out
ther purpose. Under these circumstances
tho duelists were compelled TO return to
Ghent. The challenge was sent by M
Rochefort His opponent had been in-
structed by Gen. Boulanger to answer the
charges recently brought against Gen.
Boulanger by Partisan news paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
VERMONr,s REVOLUTION.
The Falling off in the Republican Ma
jority 14,794.

The Ealing OH In the Republican Ma
jority 14,794.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, W.. Sept. g.
Verified returns from all of the 243 towns
in the state shows a total of 33,31S for
Page; 1924 for Brigham, and 1916 for
Aklen and others. These returns from
243 towns make Pages plurality 14,104 and
his majority 1855 The same towns In
1883 gave Dillingham; 48,077, Shurtliff
19,046, Seeley and all others $40; making
Dillinghams majority q, 1892 and showing
a falling off in the republican majority
of l4,794.
THE TOWNS NOT HEARD FROM.
The five towns not heard from gave In
1888 a republican majority of 262, which
will not be materially changed. Addison,
Caledonia, Chittenden, Franklin, Grand
Isle, Lamville, Orange. Washington, and
Windsor counties are complete Two towns
are wanting in Rutland county, and in
Bennington, Essex and Windhain, one town
In each.
HOW THE LEGISLATURE WILL STAND.
The Senate will be made up of twenty
nine republicans and one democrat Ac-
cording to returns received here the House
will stand TT republicans; SO democrats
and two farmers league, with three towns-
,oOO"0S AeoAoui1 ahu 1Toy
leaving three towns to be heard from.
/ One hundred and thirteen towns in the
| Second congressional district give Grout
| 1908 and Shurtleff 7,437. making Grout's
majority 8,861.
Ninety three towns in the First congress
sional district give Powers H. ,663 and
Maloney 1889, showing a majority for
Powers Of 4,081.
Returns are wanting from thirty-sever
| towns to complete the congressional vote il
both districts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
Murray County for Gordon.

ATLANTA, GA. Sept 5.-The Murray
county alliance at its last meeting passed
resolutions indorsing Gov. Gordon and re-
questing all democrats to unite with them
in depounciug the Jeffersoaian convention
DC RoIne.' -" s'4;'-s ~ 'S~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
RAN INTO A FREIGHT.
'Nfee Men Killed on the Delaware and
hudson Road.


son "HlIE HALL, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Passen-
~. 'a1road, due here at 7:o5 o'clock
+.aI morning ran into freight
a. Havends, near West Point
ginsoS 10y u, o'clock this morning. En-
Per- ger tr.,. Ihomas Murray, and Firemen
jana IAN eI No. "a, on the Delaware and Hud-
No nasSa1 o1Arr and A. j. Kitten were killed.
was ~ y hgers were injured. Mr.. Kiff1a
was ~ ~ The engine cab. The express train
A'Out twenty-five minutes late.
IN WHERE TIRE FAULT LIES.
iustrvoe.I u 81 glneer, it is said, was under in-
verr Iu.ions os-io to go ahead. He was known as
freigbr.a braiel9L According to statements the
as 9a' fba ram should have been held. Just
plunooa express went around a curve it
plsfeTr = INTO a freight train and was COM
nave iin, ueIlolished. The men in it did not
wreok 70 Jump and were buried In the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
CHOLERA HARD TO DOWN.

Several Suspicious Gases Reported at
Cadiz.
MADRID, Sept. 5.-Cholera is decreasing
in the provinces, but is slightly increasing
in the city Of Valencia.
Several suspicious cases are reported in
Cadiz.
At Lorezan there are four cases Of
cholera.
RAGS RULED OUT.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The importation Of
Spanish rags has been prohibited, and
stringent precautions are being taken by
the Eavy against cholera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
Purchases of Alps.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The aggregate
offers of AIS to-day under the circular of
Aug. 80, for the entire country so far as
heard from, were S5S9, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
QUINOY's TRACK JACK WRECK.
Tho Foreman of the Section Gang
Indicted for Mans1aughter.

Indicted for Mans1aughter.
BosroN, Sept 5-The Norfolk county
grand jury at Dedham this afternoon re-
turned an indictment for manslaughter
against Joseph f.. Welch In causing the
death Of Mary E. Fenly, one of the victims
of the Old Colony railroad disaster at
Quincy on Aug. IL last. Welch was fore
man Of the section gang who were using the
track-jack which caused the accident.
Capias was issued and WEIGH will probably
be brought into Court Monday to plead to
the indictment. an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
TEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.

A Disastrous Explosion at a Dynimite
Magazine.
LA ROCHELLE, FRANCE, Sept. 5.--A dis
astrous explosion occurred to-day at the
dynamite magazine at Pallice Dock. Ten
persona were Instantly killed and many
Others injured. sa 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
Not a Worlds Fair Site,

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Washington park will
not be rendered to the worlds fair directors
Such is the unanimous decision of the park
commissioners. %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
A COUPLE OF FIGHTS.
Dropped Dead in Her Parlor.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept 5-Mrs. w. W.
Chapman, a most estimable lady go years
old, while sitting In her parlor to day talk.
from heart disease. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
'oMH ONE LoosENED A RAIL.

GU Oerailed on an Fnnbanlrnent
T.. Near Vicksburg.
VIII fu%SSuHe, MISS, Sept. 5.-The Louis.
po.,au new Orleans and Texas railroad
but 'leer train No. ., due here at midnight,
enh. sso hours late, was dere:led on az
bera '-'a,nent -aennt five miles south Of
'nis morning at 2 o'clock and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
RIorOUs STRIKERS JUG0ED.
Assaults on Non-union Men Not Per-
mitted at Melbourne.

mitted at Melb bourne.
MELBOURNE, Sept. 6.-The steamship
service here is being gradually resumed.
The number of applicants for work on the
wharves is increasing. Strikers who are
caught molesting non-union men are
heavily fined and imprisoned
The Broken Hill mines have closed,
owing to exhaustion of their supplies.
The crews of the New Zealand Northern
Steamship Company have gone out on a
strike
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
HARRISON OFF FOR oREssoN.

He VIII Stay There TIL OCtober II
Congress Sticks.
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.--President and
Mrs. Harrison and Private Secretary Hal
ford left Washington this morning at 1880
o'clock for Cresson, Pa. The president ex-
poets to remain at Cresson until Oct /,
but his stay there will be governed by the
proceedings of congress, as it is his purpose
to be back in Washington at least ten days
before adjournment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
oHARLEsroN's CONVENTION.
A Couple OF Fights Finally Lead TO
an Adjournment.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Sept. 5.-As was
indicated in these dispatches. the demo-
cratic county nominating convention Of
Charleston county, to-day, was clean cut
straight-out. 1t was a cold day for the
Tillmanites and reformers The conven ton
was In session about six hours and unani-
mously nominated the following ticket:
For Senator-George l.. BuisU.
For School Commisoner-L. l.. Weber,
For Probate Judge-A. G. Magrath, Jr.
For County Commissioners-E. R. White,
z. Fogarty and NJ w. Powers. The latter
is in place of j. p. Collins who turned Till
mantle.
For presentatives-James Simons, r.
@. Barkley, K. s. Upper, j. F. Ficken, A.
II. Dupre, George NJ. Mears (colored), J. G.
Wittkofsky, j. c. II. Claussen and g. F.
Vonkolnitz. The first six named were
members of the last legislature.
A COUPLE OF FIGHTS.
Six more ballots were taken for the three
remaining representatives, when the pro-
ceeding were interrupted by fight between
two delegates This was quoted and the
roll-call begun again, when two other dele-
gates got into fight. Before the entire
convention could take a hand delegate
who was not in it moved to adjourn until
tomorrow noon, and it was so ordered.
The convention has vet to elect three
representatives, twenty-eight delegates to
the state convention. county chairman
and county executive committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
Trades Unionism's Congress.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5.--The trades unions
congress has elected Fenwick Party secre-
tary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-30
ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE.
Veterans of the Blue aud Gray at
Champion Hill. ~

VIcKsBURG, MISS, May 29.-The vet
erans Of the Blue and Gray were BAN
quoted at Champion Hill and Port Glib
son to-day, returning from each point in
the evening. Two trains containing
500 persons left Vicksburg for Champion
Hill, and two others, from jackson and
way points. also brought an immense
crowd, and the people of that neighbor-
hood were also assembled there, max
ing an audience of at least 5000 per-
sons. Capt. Frank Johnson, of Jack
son, delivered highly appropriate ad-
dress of welcome. Col. E. F. Lee re-
sponded very handsomely for
the Federal veterans. A beautiful
poem written by Mrs. W. A. Davy, of
Bolton, was read by her daughter, Miss
Celia Davy, and greatly affected the au-
dience. Hon. G. E. Hooker followed
with an lmpassioned Grafton of the most
pathetic tenor. Dinner was announced,
and the multitude then surged to an
other portion of the grove, where there
were tables aggregating 700 feet in
length, loaded with all manner of delica-
cies, including various roasted meats.
sembled at the speakers stand and
WHY ueidlSCOO~k NY WV bJuOliOs ONils NJ
d. Lee and Maj. Ethel Barksdale,
whose remarks breathed high spirit
of patriotism and received enthusiastic
applause. At $3.50 p. M, the cere-
MONIES of the day were over and soon
afterward the crowd began to disperse.
During the morning the battle
field had been thoroughly ex-
plored by the vetera rs, many relics
of the field secured. The barbecue
was held on the hill that was the center
of the fight, considerable and densely
wooded elevation with spurs radiating
downward in all directions. The scars
of battle are still to be seen on the trees
in places where the conflict was
hottest. At 5 p. m. the train
moved off to their respectives
destinations, but double trips were
necessary. as during the day the road
carried 5000 passengers to the grounds.
The day passed off without an unusual
incident, and could not have been bet
ter conducted than it was by the able
committee of Kinds countv's citizens
who had it in charge. Visitors to Port
Gibson report the attendance at 5000
persons, and the gathering there was
an unqualified success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-30
SHOT HIS OWN HEAD OFF.
Crossed in Love a Young Scandi
navian Commits Suicide.

Crossed in Love a Young Scandi-
navian Commits Suicide.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., May 29.-Ihe
epidemic of murders and suicides which
this county has had the misfortune to
be suffering from for the past month
still continues, for to-day another self
murder was added to the list. This
time it was Carl Olson. young Scandl-
navian about twenty-five years old. He
has been in this county about fourteen
months, during all of which time he
had worked for Joseph Bird on his
farm in Kalman township. Olson got
up this morning with the rest OF the
family as usual, and was helping to do
the chores. and had gone into the barn
to take span of horses to water. when
a gun shot was heard. and on investl-
CATION his lifeless body was found with
a gun-shoot wound through the head.
No one saw the deed committed. Olson
went to a neighbours house the evening
before and borrowed the gun. He had
it loaded so heavily that it burst when
he shot himself. He had been very
respondent for the last few days. The
cause of the deed is said to be dlsap-
pointment in love affairs. Coroner
Morse is holding all Inquest.