davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11

Unusual excitement causes headache.
Bradycrotine promptly cures it.--Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
Baskets,

Lunch Baskets, Market Baskets, Clothes
Baskets. Delivery Baskets. Strauss Bros,
Headquarters for Baskets.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
Prospective.

Beechams Pills cure sick headache. -
ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
WARSAW MAY LOOM UP.

"Warsaw beach is famous as one of the
finest on the coast from Maine to Florida.
and the waters that lave its sands are as
blue as the sky. Why, Mr.. Parsons, the
moment he makes up his mind to build TO
Warsaw, can 60 down into Wall street and
raise a million dollars to build and eauip
the road, and develop the island"
Then you think Mr.. Parsons will build
the road!' the gentleman was asked.
'Of course he will, " was the reply. HE
can't avoid it. 1t has to be built, and it has
already been delayed longer than it should
have been, and you need not be surprised to
see it done soon.n
The City an Suburban has removed the
Objectionable shed at Battery park, which
was built across the Ogeechee road A
waiting DOM for passengers has been put
up inside the park, the old shed being util-
lied in the construction of the new building.
The latter is not shining work of art, as
the roof of the old shed was sawed into sec
TONS and used to roof the new n passenger
depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
HoKErsIE FIGHT ulrH KNIVES.

Young Man Slabs His Mothers Para
meur To the Heart
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, May H.-There WIS a
desperate fight here with knives yesterday
between James Mault and Spencer Huston
and the struggle ended in The death OF
Mauis. who was stabbed 70 the heart Mrs.
Huston, the mother of the murderer. Is .
widow and has been in straitened circum-
stances for long time and kept board
inghouse. She borrowed money from
Mault, and after time they lived together.
This so enraged the woman's son, who was
working in neighb0ring town. that he
came 70 the city and announced his infen-
ton of killing both Mrs. Huston and Maust-
When he entered the house he drew re-
volver on Mauls. and the latter grasped
carving knife. Huston. saying he would
not take advantage of him. dropped the re-
volyer aud seized . carving knife Both
men were powerful. and desperate strng-
gle beran. The two fought for half an
hour. everything In the room being be-
spatsered with blood Both we're so weak
from loss OF blood that they could hardly
hold the knife handle at the end Of thirty
minutes. Finally Huston succeeded in
planting his blade between Mault's ribs
when he was on the floor and. throwing
his entire weight upon the weapon, drove
1t up to the handle. the knife penetrating
his heart. Young Huston. covered with
blood, then endeavored TO find his mother,
whom he also declared he would kill. but
the woman Had fled.
The assassin returned to the house and
Was preparing to nutiiate the body Of his
victim, when the town marshal and sew
eral citizens arrived and placed him under
arrest. The friends OF the prisoner say he
is insane and they intend to make that plea
the chief argument in his defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
THE cAsADlAS PACIFIC REPORT.

Increased Earniugs and Decreased Ex-
penses-No Fear ef Congress.
MONTREAL, May f4.--At the annual meet
ing OF the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany today the old board OF directors was
reelected with the exception Of r v. Mar
tin. In whose place General Samuel Thomas.
Of New York. was elected. The report for
the last year showed: Gross earnings.
si5.0e0. 600. working expenses. $9.02f. 90;
net earnings. 10000 fixed charges.
s2.77o, LIZ; surplus. q. 22s .92B; surplus for
the rear after payment o. supplementary
dividends. Il. SIC. 026; surplus for previous
year. $328, 425. making total surplus car
risd forward OF 1905, $50; increase in
gross earnings over previous year. 81 1856. lis;
decrease In working expenses, 500, i59. in
crease in profits, s2.2s5, 2s5.
The report attributed the decrease In
working expenses to the large expenditures
made for improvements during the past
few years, and indicates the intention Of
she directors 10 continue the improvements
with view " further cheapening of fhe
cost OF operating. The directors in their
report express an intention to continue to
pay dividends 1t the rate OF Per cent
The had harvest in the Northwest mate
rally affected traffic for the last half OF the
year Land sales for the year were 49,
100 acres. for $1si.i9A The report express
ses the belief that there is no good ground
for anticipating hostile legislation at Wash
ineton.
At subsequent meeting OF the board of
directors William Z. Van Horn was re-
elected president and Sir George stephen.
Sir Donald A. Smith and Richard b. An
gus were reelected - members of the ex-
ecuti.e committee.
Referring 10 the completion of the line
from Toronto 10 Detroit, the report says \
traffic arrangement has been made with
the Wabash and two Michigan roads and
that the great system OF the Wabash will
afford long needed Independent connec-
ton with Chicago. Sc. Louis and other
western and southwestern points and a
connection with two important Michigan
railways and I've Of great value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
San Bernardino MIN Burned.

SAN Francisco. May IA CHRONICLE,
San Bernardino special says: Fire broke
out in the West Coast Lumber and Mill
Company's mill this evening, and in few
minutes envsloped it in flames, which
spread rapidly to the surrounding
buildings and large plies of lumber
In the yard, making . sheet of flame abou,
four acres In extent. The FIRE department
was powerless to save any OF the property
OF the company, but prevented the FIRE
from spreading to residences in tho vicin.
ity. The mill Was worth $4,000; insur.
ance. $4,000. There was over $4,000
worth OF lumber consumed. on which there
vay no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
STILL MORE TROOPS.
Marshal von Moltke Urges
HeavI War Expenditures.
oeetalis0 tbo Zoo Easny 81 Psses-
Kseassh Conservatives Defeated
xistsns STRIKERS.

Bxnzsx. Nay H.-During the dshats in
fhe re5ehstae today on the military BILL
IL minister q war explained the prpvi-
s5ons Of The measure. and Won Aoitke
spoke in support d IL The European sis-
nation, he declared. was always growing
mora dillcult. and II Was imperative that
Germany should have strong military
system- A strong government alone would
not b able to maintain peace. and there -
no one Who doss not hesitate 70 throw .
match into = powder barrel
He believed that all the powers were
peacefully disposed, but security can only
b attained BY Gsrmany's own Efforts. Oi
course. the naaintsnapce OF M army on q
war footing demands the expenditure Of a
large amount Of money. but the point 10 be
considered il this: II We economics on oar
war expeuditures the most brilliant finan-
ciaI situation We may be able 10 create viii
not insure the exclusion OF foreign armies
from the fatheTiand.
Herr Richter, leader OF the Progressive
Liberals said the increase in France wss
accompanied by reelection In the time OF
service to two years. He favored the sarac
for Germany, He maintained that the
reicisstag ought 10 form its own views and
not form decision based OH the views Of
military officers.
General Duvernois replied that the gov
eminent was preparing = bin 10 reorganizs
the army and chance would be offered in
tho near future 10 discuss the subject OF
shorter service For the present the gov
eminent would make no concession
Won Moitke declared that the days Of
war waged by cabinets are passed. The
elements that now threaten peace are
found among the people. The cupldity OF
the classes less favored by fortune vas
aiming at tho rapid improvement OF their
condition by forcibie measures. Thesedan-
gerosis elements are producing eyerywhere
discomfort, and may at any moment preci-
pitate war, even against the viii OF The gov
ernnicnt, for the government was not
strong enough to oppose the passions OF
the PEOPLE and the endeavors Of parties
constitute permanent danger Of war.
When the war that for the past decade has
hung like the sword Of pamocies over our
heads at last breaks out its duration no
ore will be able to foresee. IL might be a
seven years war or even thirty years war.
Woe 10 him TO who star t. il.
Lcxncx. May Il. The Berlin corfespon-
dent OF the Times says Won Moltke's
speeeh assures the adoption Of the military
bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
The Jaws Of the Colunbis.


The mouth Of the Columbia 10 one OF the
most active and dangerous ! have ever
met with. Looking into it on that Sabbath
morning judged the river to b about
II 900 years Of age. And yet its teeth are
very good. We could see them distinctly.
At day break rose, ~ 10 my custom. to
examine the sun. the brow Of Caps Disap-
pointment loomed up in the cold gray of
the early morning. The yellow waters OF
the Columbia came down to salute the deem
blue OF the Pacific, and over the bar the
white breakers mingled their spray with
the threatening sky. 1t Is nasty place to
ride over when ron are feeling we'll,
but il one has been i'll and has
not vet recovered, one almost wishes
that the ship would 20 to the bottom,
and not be too dilatory about it, either.
We rode along with . primary school OF
whales the last day. There must have
been dozen OF them. A man who knew
everything. having been associated two or
three weeks with the Rev. Joseph Cook,
said they were right whales. l do not
know how he could tell, for you couidn' I
see q particle Of the whale except the
SQUIRT Of water which marked his locality.
He told me all about whales and every
thing else. l did not know that whales
we're rights and lefts, but it seems that
they are. Whale oil 10 not
used in salad dressing anv
more. The whale Is mammal. would
rather be right whale than 70 Be president,
The female whale does not lay eggs like
the fish. but produces her young alive, like
the Piute Indian and other brutes. She
nuress her own young. especially II help
should Be scarce. and sometimes becomes
the head of quite . family. The father,
however, Is quite migratory and irrespons-
ible TO degree. Whales iiye to . great are
and lead very vet and uneventful life.
They are taken with the harpoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
GOOD BALL TO SMALL CROWDS
The Two Leagues Battle For Glory and
Little Money.

The Two Leagues Battle For Glory and
Little Money.
BosroN, May H. keefe proved too much
for the Boston Brotherhood club this after
noon. In the absence Of Kelly the home
team played rs il without head. Attend
ance 5000.
Boston ..............o sOooI0oO- 1
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o % 5o0o2 Ill
Hiss-Boston s, New York IL Ersors-Boston
Is. New York & Batteries-Gum and sweste,
Keefe and Vaughn. umpires-Kclly and u Day.
BUFFALO, May 1.-THE Brotherhood
game this afternoon was good one. Both
pitchers did good work, but Barston had
the best OF it. Attendance 800. Score:
Buffalo ...............-.....-. 000001000-1
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100000 o.
Hits-Bufialo 4. Chicago. Errors Buffalo l.,
Chicago s BatterIes-Ferguson and Mack, Bar
ston and Farrell. umpires-Gunning and
Matthews.
BosToN, Mass. May 1.-THE League
game this afternoon was characterized by
fine fielding and terrific batting. yickery
was driven out of the box in the sixth. Up
to that time the Bostons had made IL runs.
Attendance 1900.
Boston. ..,..-............. o5070o0ll-A
Philadelphia ............... 0o030Iso0-7
Hi,s-Bos,on 2, Philadelphia II. Errors-Bos.
-.
Bennett vickery. Smith and Schriver. Umpire
-~McDermott.
BRooKLYE, May 1.-THE New York
League club defeated the home team by SUI
perior batting. They came near losing
through some rocky fielding but recovered
the lost ground by q batting streak in the
eighth. Attendance 1.500.
New York ...s..........@...i 20 0os o. 6
Brooklyn ...........-........o 0 COOS 10
Hits--Sew York L. Brooklyn g. Errors-New
York S, Brooklyn /. batteries -Russie and Buck
ley, Terry aud Daley. Umpirss-Lynch and
Powers
PHsLanElFHA, May ii. - Philadelphia
this afternoon defeated the Brooklyn
Brotherhood club in good game that was
exciting and marked by some bad and
many good plays. Attendance 500 Score:
Brooklyn ....-...........-,...o 90 o0a SO 0 o. 8
Philadelphia ...... $50 oolaseoo- 6
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia Q. Errors
Brooklyn g Philadelphia 4. Batiesscs-Weigh-
Ing aad Kinsiow. Cunningham and Haiiman.
cmpires~ Ferguson and Hoibert
CHICAGO, May N.-All American Asso-
citation games were postponed on account
of wet grounds. The League game At
Pittsburg was postponed on account OF
rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
sLAsHsD BIZ 4 SOLDIER.
San Francisco Prostitute Dangerous
Cut by . Drunken Man.


SAN Francisco. May 1.-The A. B. G.
saloon, at the corner OF Kearny and Cali
fornia streets, was the scene Of an ugly
cutting scrape early this morning. The
victims womar--is now in very danger
Gus condition. Shortly after midnight
Parsons, alias Michael Dennis, soldier
sat in the back room Of the saloon men,
toned with May Turner. q Spanish
woman. The soldier had been drinking
considerably and was in very quarrel
some mood. He ordered the woman to
follow him, threatening. If she refused, to
cut her into ribbons. The woman wouldnt
go and he whipped out q
big carving knife, which he
had taken from the lunch counter ct the
bar. and began slashing her across the
face and body. Before assistance could
reach her she had received . score Of
CHASTITY wounds. In his excitement Par
sons cut himself several times about the
face and hands. II is stated that he At
tempted suicide. but this il not credited.
He is under arrest for assault with intent
to murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15

LIxpEs PARK, n. j., May A.--Today was
the closing day OF the May meeting.
Six aud ore-half furl0ugs-Kostrolan won.
Rulostcs second, Lady Pulsi5er third. Time.
1:22l.
colt second, Trestle third. Time. Lo2ss.
Mile-Suspicon won, Blackthorn second. Pus.
sellO third. T me, l:43t<.
Seven-eighths mle-Prt1oe Howard won.
Brian Boon second, Stoneman third. Time.
1907.
Five-eighths milc-Chapmau won. 0sccola
second, Little Barefoot third. Time. los,
six and one-hau furlouss-Bill Barues won.
Louise second, Bohemian third. Time. la
Five furlougs- Blackstone won, King Arthur
second. John Atwood third. Time. los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15

isesees. Nav ia-~Ia the commons
tonight Tex. Nationalist, moved s~eossss
seassnw of the Irish agricultural sshorers
Isl. The proposed 20 use the eharch sur
sagss to erecs cottages for lahorsrs eausea q
spirited debate. Rsifcur eansessasne that
Tie raFnelaasss desired TO sgaeaErAss the
sNvsrsssasns sad tafsaFc shs ssnd garxhase
bal. seeo2d reading VAS defeated with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
Lapointe's Costly Crime.

NORTH YAKIMA. May l4.--Judge Graves
today refused to grant new trial to l.. NJ.
Lspo;nte. who Was convicted of producing
an abortion on l6-year-old Minnie Foss. Of
Ellensburg. and sentenced him to pay .
fine of 500 and the costs of prosecution,
which will amount TO Is mweh more. IL ia
claimed that this case has cost Lapointe
upwards Of $4,000.
The Yakima Brass band serenaded
Mayor Elect r. X. Nichols at his residence
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
u~pgs MARITAL LAW.
Spanish Soldiers XIII Riotans Miners
Natas Ia Hamburg.

WNVt III sIaxHHufEs
RlAnos. May ii--A strike OF 1000 miners
has occurred in this district for an Increase
az wages and reduction OF working hours.
Mining riots are reported 81 ortaella and
pescosa. The troops fired. killing several
and woanains others. The whole Province
az Issseay is under martial law. business
is ct a s,anassili. aud railway traitie is sus-
pended
HaaHrga. NAY 1.-THE striking gas
workers continued their rietons siemonssra.
,ions today. Several conflicts occurred be-
tween the police aud the mob. Many OF
the latter we're injured and several Of the
rinricadsrs were arrested.
rRAaUa. May 1.-THE strike is extend.
ing. The strikers are riotous, and soldiers
are rarsiiag the streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
ras arII-sranBxE.s FAREWELL
spaaiarsis wers at Tareader FraseaeIo'.
Last Performance.

Mansr. May 1.-THE celebrated Tore
sSev frsseselo, The iavorise huil- fighter az
Spain. has taken leave 81 the ring after
twenty-shree years service. lie is nearly
~ years Of axe. and his many wounds eona.
pei hira 10 retire. The Whole roase In the
haiirlng or she occasion Of his farewell
paEsarms ncc vas The scene of frantic ex-
easeEasaa inkesrss Of PRICES were paid fer
seats. and is.ssn people of sill ranks. in.
eladsnr the snfaats Donna Isabella. were
present After eonausFing several halis he
left The ring. aRi1 cheers. aeclanaatsoss
and tears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
Louisville cai..on Collapse. Again.

Louisville, May IA caisson at the
new bridge capsized this afternoon, killing
one man and seriously injuring several
Others. Fifteen men were ss work cement
ing outside when the caisson suddenly
eareened. the thinkers snapped and the
massive structure slowly turned over. and
now stands bottom side up. Superin-
tendent e. H. Mitchell was killed by the
falling tlnhess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
Killed BY Alaska Indians.
The Alaskan.

The Pacific Steam Whaling Company's
four masted steam schooner Jeannis. 1000
tons. tied up 1T the wharf yesterday morn
ing, remaining some hours. Captain W.
G. Porter. her commander, reported that
his vessel sailed from San Francisco on
March Is for Prince William sound, where
she left men and supplies for the new can.
merry started by the owners OF the schooner
last year. Word was brought and reported
officially to Captain Farenholt, OF the
Pinta, that during the winter three white
men and one Alcut woman had been mur-
dered on Montague island by the natives
and despoiled OF the money and valuables
in their possession The unfortunate men
had been wrecked and driven on to the
island. The facts Of the killing are known
among ths Indians Of Prince William
sound. and il was through them that the
Information was obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
rnnoArs CUT FROM EAR TO EAR.
wealthiest Family In washington, Pa,
slain in Bed.


Slain in Bed.
WAsH1seroS. Pa. May H.-News Was
received here today OF . triple murder
committed ct Bensleysville, near here, last
night. John c. Rouch. an aged and
wealthy farmer, his wife and . grown-up
SON, were found this morning in bed with
their throats cut from ear to ear. The door
OF the house was standing open, and the
bed clothing. furniture and walls were
stained and spattered with blood. The
scene was horrible, and the news spread
rapidly about the village. -
The murdered persons were the wealth
lest In that section OF the country. and the
theory Is that the murder was committed
70 get the money generally supposed to be
kept about the house. Searching parties
started out in all directions, but no clue
was found to the perpetrators. There be-
ing no telegraph or telephone facilities,
nothing more can be learned tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
chari,i.. .na carree.Ian..

bsLrlSogE, May 1.-THE national con-
ference OF charities and corrections began
here today. Mayor Davidson welcomed
tie visitors this morning. and numerous
speeches were made. including one by DR.
Byers, of Columbus, o.. president of the
conference. Some letters of regret were
also read. among them one from ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
Conductors NAY Now Strike.

RocHKsrER, N. Y, May 1.-THE general
convention Of the order of railway conduc-
tors decided today to eliminate from the
constitution the clause prohibiting strikes.
There has been hot fight on this point,
Grand Chief Wheaton and the eastern dele
gates opposing it. It was on this issue
that Wheaton stood for reelection, and he
viii now probably withdraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
Floods Nesr Pent-Up Utica.

Urea, Nay IA severe storm which
has prevailed in this section the last
twenty-four hours has caused many
streams to overflow their banks, and
Mohawk valley meadow land 10 generally
under water. A terrible storm passed
over the southern portion of this country
early this morning, and in some places rain
fell in such torrents that II resembled .
cloudburst. Much damage was done ut
many points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15

QrKsEc. Nsy A-The Allan line steamer
Partisan. which arrived hero yesterday
from Liverpool. narrowly escaped disaster
of the banks Of New FoundEand- fog
prevailed and the steamer was proceeding
cautiously when the lookout sighted .
huge iceberg forty yards ahead The
engines were reversed, bat the steamer ran
on the iceberg to distance of twelve fcet
For time the ship shiyered from the
shock ana great excitement prevailed on
board. She isy on her broadsice fuii
inmate. and the captain ordered all hands
on deck and the crew TO stand by the boats
The vessel, however soon settled back into
clear water uninjused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15

or. Pact. May i4.-Coigate Hey., p-exi-
dent es the American Steel Rarss COM
pany. - al Duluth. and venturess positive
information that the Northern Pacific road
hiss contracted for steamers of the
MenoHgsli pattern for next season. They
vii have isrger tonnage ihaa any OF the
LAKE craft now atoxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
n,,,,ai.,. Wa, New ca,eeh,.n,.,

81. LouFs. Max is.-in the general con
ference Of the Methodist church. South,
the committee en- revivsss recommended
various changes in the discipline for the
benefit OF the Me,hoiss.s ct Mexico. The
publishing committee gecosn aaendei offer
ing q premium for q series of caseehisms,
and lively debate followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15
spring weather In Dakota.

spring Weather In Dakota.
NICHE. N. Oak, May H.-Three inches
of snow fell last night and it is still snow
ing.
ST. Paul. May 14.-Snow and rain fell in
Northern Minnesota and North Dakota to-
day and farmers welcome it for their crops.
In most quarters the snow was quite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-15

SOLO Auem- - &VstgW EbIS&tNE.
Nxw YosK. May Regarding the
robbery OF John NJ. Wallace. editor of
Hallaee's AontA's, Inspector Byrnes this
evening said the party who stole $4,000
worth OF bonds from Wallace was Leslie
Mcleod, assistant editor of the
magazine. IL was At first sun.
posed thai young Robert Wallace
stole them. Mcleod has been identified
by an official OF the Safe Deposit Company
rs the nsan who went to the vaults on
Wednesday, and on Thursday morning
The bonds were missing. Ii is known sha,
young Wallace on Thursday afternoon ne
gotiased $lo.ooc worth OF bonds. On the
same day he took = steamer for Havana.
The amount OF bonds aud money stolen is
$4,000. Great surprise IL expressed III the
action OF Young Wallace. who was q very
distant relative Of his benefactor.