davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Henry Buden Fails to Win His
Case for Damages.


The suit ef Samuel Hodgeden against
William A. Rogers, for 81 la WITH IN
terest since 1888, an action that has been
tried in both Crow Wing and Aitkin
county, has been entered Oh an order
from the latter county. The suit is to
recover for the failure to perform spe-
cific contract in the delivery of guam
tity of logs.
Charles A. Sparks, of Pennsylvania.
has brought an action against Charles
w. Hastings, to collect note of S4.576,
and foreclose mortgage to which the
note-is subject.
An affidavit of no answer has been
filed in the case of Elsie Rasmussen VS..
Borre Rasmussen.
Olaf Larson brought suit against A.
Larson to recover damages from the eff
fectS of being run over by horse and
sulky, which he claims was driven at
high rate of speed by the defendant.
He asked for 1000 damages. The jury.
after being out but few minutes, re-
turned a verdict for the defendant.
The damage suit of Elizabeth Casper
against the Journal Printing company
came up yesterday morning. but was
dismissed by the plaintiff. The suit
was brought from statement printed
to the effect that she kept an aSSigna-
ton house.
Wheaton & Reynolds have brought
suits against Cole & Wickstrom ct al.
and Alfred Davis ct al. The firm claims
that they have both used certain guam
titles of lumber in constructing build
lngs and have given false and fraudu-
lent mortgages with intent to defraud.
The actions are brought to set aside
other claims and allow their liens to
stand.
The jury in the damage suit of Henry
Buden against the Minneapolis Street
Railway company had hard siege of it.
The twelve men went into the jury
room at 1918 a. m. yesterday, and did
not agree upon verdict until 4:30 p. m.
The verdict then was for the defendant.
The suit was for $4,000 for the loss of a
limb. The defense proved that the boy
was hanging on the car stealing ride,
and jumped off of his own accord.
The jury in the case of jeremiah
Shea against the city of minneapolis, to
recover damages sustained by the bad
odor arising from the old Delaware
street garbage dump, brought in YER
dict against the plaintiff yesterday in
the sum of 81. The case has been in
court for some time, having been dis
missed once before on defective COM
plant. Dr. Kilvington was in court and
expressed himself as well pleased with
the verdict.
In The case of John Swanson against
Louis Kirschaum the jury brought In
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of
$50. The action was brought for false
imprisonment
Mrs. Matteson was in court yesterday
trying to induce Judge Hicks to give
her an order for Pearl Witt. The
| Judge assured her that her cause was
hopeless one, and she departed highly
indignant woman.
Charles Albie will be brought up next
Saturday to show cause why he does
not pay alimony to his divorced wife.
She is supporting two children by her
own efforts. and he has disappeared to
keep from settling. The attorneys
| think they know where to find him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
WILL NOT PROSECUTE.
The Family of Miss Saucier Will
Not Prosecute Il. ID. Titus.

The Family of Miss Saucier Will
Not Prosecute Il. ID. Titus.
The relatives of Miss Celestia Saucer,
with whom it is claimed E. ID. Titus,
grand secretary of the Northern Legion
of Honor, and secretary of the Northern
Central & Eastern Railroad of Canada,
attempted to take indecent liberties,
will probably take no steps to have
Titus punished. Her father, Charles
Saucer, official weigher at the haymar-
ket. says that nothing will be done.and,
putting it In his own words: ut doesn't
need a law count to prove the innocence
and virtue of my Celestial. 1t would
only bring sorrow on us all to have any
more publicity given to the matter"
Miss Saucier, while not for a moment
doubling that Titus had improper de-
signs upon her. denies that her hair was
dishevelled or that her clothing was dis
arranged. Titus did not spend much
time about his Office yesterday, but he
was in town.no having leftas reported.
His friends place good deal of credence
in his statement that he did not intend
to rape the girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
w. S. Pearson Dead.

w. S. Pearson, for four years clerk Of
the board of education, died yesterday
morning at his residence, 1706 Grove
land avenue. of complication of dis
eases brought on by overwork. He left
Minneapolis early last spring and went
to the seaside, returning ill August.
Last winter symptoms of Bright's dis
ease began to manifest themselves,
which, in complication with heart
trouble, caused his death. MIR. Pearson
was born at Bangor, Me-, in 1861, and
was graduate of Bowdoin college. He
leaves wife and daughter two years of
age. The funeral will be private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.


Wheat strengthened up little yesterday
morning and quotations are higher. Corn
is in little demand, while receipts are much
more limited; the consequence is that prices
are higher. Oats are about steady. Barley
and rye quiet. Ground feed and corn
meal firm and steady, with q good demand.
Bran firm and higher. Hay steady. The
call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard. S1.o1@1.o2 No. 1
northern, 9s@99c; No. 2 Northern, 93@94c.
Corn-No. 2. 5 &c; No 8, sic.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 42I2c; No. 2 white,
43l2c: No. white, 43c.
Barley-No. 2, CSC; No. 8. 5o@6oc.
Rye-No. 2, 55@56c.
= Ground Feed-No. 1, S19.5O@2O.25.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, $40.
Bran Bulk. S12@13.
HayLNo. upland prairie, Ss@s. 25; No.
l., $50 asked; timothy, 5000.
FlaXseed-SI.3 SO.
Timothy Seed-S1. 26@1 81.
Potatoes-Straight, 55@60c; mixed, 45@
SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Chicago.

UNION SToCKYARDs, CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 81.
There was scarcely perceptible change in
prices for cattle and sheep, but hogs gen.
was fair activity in all branches of the trade,
and but little stock of any description was
carried over, Good cattle were scarce and
firm; other sorts. barely steady. Hogs were
III active demand. sheep sold freely at Mon
days prices. Cattle-Receipls 1000: COM
mon to extra shipping steers, S304. 80;
stockers and feeders. S1.75@3. 10; cows and
bulls. S1@-.7o; Texans, Sl.3 03.25. Hogs
Receipts, 10000: heavy Sl@4.50; mixed
Sheep--Reeeipts, 5000; poor to choice
S2T4165: lambs SIM6 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
RuIuth Grain.
J.J. WATSON, BRO. Il HYNDMAN
l45 E. Fourth ST., Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE nv
tESTmENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Milwaukee Produce,

MILWAUKEE, Oct 2l.-Flour steady Wheat
firm; No spring on track. cash. $50 l9c:
December, $3.50; No. / Northern, s.. on
Corn firm No. 8 On track. sac. Oats firm !:
No white on track 46l2@47c. Barley
higher; No. 2 on track zoe. Rye firm; No.
in store, 6SA@6Sl2c. Provisions steady.
Pork January. S12.35. Lard-January.
S6.72I2. Receipts-Flour, IO.IOO bbIs:
wheat, $4,000 bu: barley. 56.6OD bu. Shin
ments-Flour. 8, 800 blu; barley, 76, 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
MINING SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO.
IiverDoOIGrain.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 21.-Wheat firm; demand
improving; holders offer sparingly; Califor-
spring, rs 7d@17s Sd: red Western winter, rs
4d@7s sd. The receipts of wheat for the
past three days were $4,000 centals, of
which none were Americans. Corn firm (;
demand fair; mixed Western, is I'd per
GENITAL. The receipts of American corn for
the past three days were 1900 eentlls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
The Park Board Meeting.

The park board was scheduled to
meet yesterday. as there was some very
important business to come before it.
1t did not meet, however. and the
reason was given by Secretary Nye,
himself candidate d late for for the legislature e
Republican institutions was of more
consequence than the transaction of
public business" The next meeting
will be Nov. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

didn't. The stove only "puffed' and
Slled the room with smoke. The fur
nitu,e was moved out, the pug dog
locked n, the smoky room and an alarm
turned in. The firemen came, opened
the windows to Jet out the smoke and
went away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Fakir" continues to draw
crowded houses nightly at the Bijou.
and all are highly pleased with the
entertainment given by Hamlin's COM
pany Of clever comedians. There will
be a matinee this afternoon. Next
week the great meio-dramatic success
master and Man," will be given an
elaborate production.
There is more substance in 'Little
Puck" in which Frank Daniels will be
seen in at the Grand on Thursday even
ing, than to any farce comedy before
the public at the present time. 1t is
light and evanescent, but still there is
something solid beneath the froth. The
situations are transplanted. but not the
atmosphere of Anstey's two works.
"Vice Versa" and Fallen Idol'' and
what in stories is grotesque, and bizarre,
becomes wildly farcial OIL the stage.
. Signor Vegara, assisted by twenty of
his pupils, gave an operate concert at
the Grand opera house last evening.
The performance proved quite nov
city and will be repeated at matinee
and evening performance to-day.
w. j. Seaman, the Irish comedian,
will begin weeks engagement at the
Grand Monday.
Rose Hips Folly company turned
away people at the Pence again last
night. There is matinee to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
FITZGERALD & s NTH,
COMMISSION -. MERCHANTS

Grain, PrOvisiOns, Stocks,
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut-
ture delivery.
324 Jackson ST., Gilhllan Block.
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write US and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
A Huge Fire.

Some people have curious way of
fighting fire. Yesterday morning the
residence of Sully Heffelfnger, 1704
Western avenue, caught fire, at least
the occupants thought it did, but it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BANK.)
PAiD UP CAPITAL. 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, $55, 200.
Il. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL,
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Merchants National Eank !!
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, $1,000, 600
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOfts, 600, 900
W. R. MERRIAM. President.
c. H. BIGELOW, Vice President
F. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. C. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
BoNDs-cLosINe PRICES.


U. S. Is reg. 123S
do As coup. 1881
do 4l2s reg -. 104A
do llas COUP. 1O4 Y
Pacific Us of %. lib
La. stamped 4s.. 80
Missouri Us. .....10O
Tenn. new set. 6sl04
do do SIS. 1O1E
do do IS. II
Can. South'n Eds SO
Cen. Pac. lists. ..1iUA
D. & r. G. lists. .11SE
do. do As. 80
Erie IDS ......... 99T
N. X. & T. G. IS. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

I'M. K. q II. G. 5s. 20
Nut. Union 6s. l021a
n. j. C. int. ctfs. ITO
IN. Pacific lists. 1852
do do Ids. .112
IN. W. consols. .142
do deb. IS. .109
iOr. & Trans.6s. lO7H
ISt. L.&I.M. G.5s. 9IG
lSt.L.& S.F.G.M.. III
list. Paul consols. 124ss
lSt. PC & P. lists. 1l6
1T. P. l.. G. T. R.. 9tI2
1T. P. r. G. T. R.. 1884
Union Pac. lists. Ill
West Shore. 1912
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-18
STATE NEWS.
KENNEREo COUNTY.

KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The managers of Waterville City Hospital
have purchased the large house and lot on
Boutelle avenue, known as the James King
place and are engaged in getting it ready for
occupancy. They expect to get it fitted up
about the first of January.
KNOX COUNTY.
All the Baptist Sunday schools of Knox
county have been invited to the Lincoln Bap-
ttst Sunday school convention in the First
Baptist church, Rockland, next Thursday.
WALDO COUNTY.
Mrs. Ida Ames, of Frankfort, who was
indicted In Waldo county for assault with in
tent to Kill, has eluded the officers Deputy
Sheriff Wallace went to Frankfort but could
not find her. Friday night Deputy Sheriffs
Wallace, MusSey and Policeman George FriS-
bee, drove to Frankfort in search of her, be-
lieving she might be there. They went to
Mr.. Mason's house after the family had gone
to bed and thoroughly searched the premises
but she was not there. Six other houses in
Frankfort were searched in the night, but
the officers were finally obliged to abandon
their hunt.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
At meeting of the directors of the st.
Andrews Steamboat Wharf Company, at
Eastpolt, last week, it was determined to
sell the wharf for $720. This amount would
represent So per share. The original value
of the stock was $40 per share.
Collector Curran has appointed the follow
ing Customs Inspectors at Calais, and they
assumed their duties the first of the month
Silas Pineo and James O'Brien, Miltown
and Thomas Mccullough and Stephen Gard
ner, Calais.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-18
GENERAL NEWS.

r. Wagner & Co., brokers, Chicago,
failed yesterday. They lost on wheat.
Some 23O engine men, freight handlers and
switchmen of the Peoria, ILL.,, and Pekin
Unions are on a strike because they want
their pay Saturdays instead of Mondays
The New York superintendent Of insur-
ance has issued requisition calling upon
stockholders of the Prudential Fire Associa-
tlon Of New York to make good an impair
ment of 233 per cent within 80 0days.
The two thousand girls in the trimming de-
partments of the eighteen hat factories con-
nected with the Fur Hat Manufacturers As
sociation in Danbury, Ct, were locked out
Yesterday morning. Some of the factories
have shut down entirely.
The will of the late Robert Ray Hamilton
makes no reference to his wife, now in a
New Jersey prison. 1t leaves $1,000 a year
for Beatrice Ray, whom he calls his adopted
daughter. The rest OF the property goes to
the children of Schuyler Hamilton.
One Of the most desperate gang Of counter
feters and mOOnshinerS that ever operated
in West Virginia has just been entirely
broken up by the arrest of William Fausier,
leader Of the gang, who escaped arrest when
his accomplices were caught some time ago.
Messrs Walter Potter and Wallace d.
Lowell appeared in court in Boston yester-
day, and waived examination of the charges
of embeZzlement and larceny preferred
against them by Mr.. Charles Richardson. of
G. Richardson 81 Sons of PHILADELPHIA This
is the case which has been postponed from
time to time in the lower court by request of
counsel. The case now goes to the grand
Jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-18
BIG GUNS TO PROTECT OUR NEIGHBORS.
Monsters which Wlll Guard Nova
Scotia's Principal City.
Allen Liner CIrcassIan for Portland
Now Due at halifax.
The YambuYal -ParnelI's Dis
grace-other Foreign News.
Especial to the Press.l

HALIFAX, November 1.-THE recent ma
val maneuvres in the harbor here demon
strated the fact that the most improved and
powerful guns should be placed at the south
ern end of McNab's Island, and on the
strength of the recommendation made as the
result of such manGuvres four large guns
will be placed on McNab's fort. The mill
tary authorities have been advised that
powerful gun was shipped on board the
steamer Gothenburg City. now expected
from London. In addition to the one on the
Gothenburg City, three others are to follow
at an early date. The guns are very power
full, Of the latest make and thoroughly test
ed. The one which is now on the way Is
twice the size of the largest this side of the
Atlantic Its weight is 80 tons; bore, 10
inches; length, 27 feet Al inches. 1t requires
a charge of powder weighing 250
pounds. and will throw she'll
weighing 800 pounds. At a range
of 1000 yards, shot fired will penetrate
of this size and two lotion guns will be
placed in the fort on McNab's Island. The
carriage for this gun Is a monster. The
slide and carriage together weighs over
% tons.
The First Officer Barlow Of the Allan line
steamer Acadia has been appointed captain
Of the Newfoundland in place of Capt. Nc
Grath.
Steamers Gothenburg City for Boston and
boat of the Allan line, are long over due. In
ward bound vessels report very tempestu-
Gus weather The Circussian has passed
Cape Race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-18
MAGAZINE NOTICE.

The Conflict between Religion aud Science
Is an old theme, but 1t Is reviewed by DIR.
Alfred Cave of England In amasterly manner
In the Andover Review for November, show
ing that there is no conflict save between
theological theories, both Of which are liable
to error, and often found erring Hence
both must keep sharp lookout and not as
sumo what canLot be proved. Rev. DIR.
Dunnlng proposes partial reorganization
Of Congregational churches 10 meet the
changed conditions Of society. Several of
his suggestions are timely and will doubtless
be needed. Rev. Edward Hungerford dis
eliminates justly and wisely between Sug-
gestive and Objective prayers, regarding the
first as fit for private and and the second for
public devotlons. Mr.. r. A. Woods cheers
Gen. Booth on in his new departure to find a
way out Of Darkest England" Miss
Thomas Erskine. Prof. Smyth makes a
powerful appeal for Dogmatic Religion as
furnishing its necessary basis, but 1t must
not run on all fours, or all the time, intrud-
ing into realms unknown and unsearehable.
Here as elsewhere, the Andovsr endeaVors
to preserve Via Media, the middle way, as
the safest and surest road TO duty, truth ana
God The papers in this number are all IN
teresting from the pens Of men who nave an
understanding of the times. The The0logi-
cal and Religious intelligence Is OF interest
relating both to home and abroad. Book Re-
views and notices numerous and varied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-18
SHE RAN AWAY TO MARRY A THIEF.
Now she Is Coming Homo, Leaving
Her Husband In a Prison.
A saccarrappa Girls Mistake and
Its Hard Termination.
Biddeford items and other news
Interesting to Maine People.
Especial to the Press.l


SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 17.-Mrs.
Thomas Alphonso Bergman took off today
her wedding ring that she had worn only
two months and will return to the home Of
her parents at Saccarappa, Maine. Her huS-
band has gone up to the Onondaga county
penitentiary to serve a year for petty lar
cenies in stealing overcoats from the board
ing house here where he took his meals. He
pleaded guilty. The pair came here from
Portland last week. On Thursday he stole
the 0verc0ats and was arrested. He gave
fictitious names at first. Today his young
bride, by the advice of priest, told her
story. she said that she was born at Sacca-
rappa, and is 81 years old. She is second
cousin to her husband. She said that her
husbands name is Thomas Alph0nso Berry
man. About two months ago she said that
bergman induced her to marry him. Her
father was much incensed and so Bergman
and his bride went to Boston. After a day
or two he sent her to her parents home, but
soen wrote begging her to come on again.
She refused to go and he went to Saccarappa
after her. They returned to Boston and
then went TO New York and finally came
here. Bergman made a dramatic scene in
the police court today. He appealed for
clemency and cried at leaving his wife. He
said he was highly educated but that liquor
had ruined him. He said he had taught
I&y2l in the Salmon river region, where his
TV1<owned a mine. he is about So years
svi1. ~~=.@~@-~-Snd nd handsomely dressed,
bit LWo lleA. AVN Cortland identified the
suit he had on as having been stolen from
them, as well as meerschaum pipe that he
had pawned. Mrs. Bergman SAID her faith
er was railroad man. She returned all her
husbands presents that he had given her at
the various towns they had visited in their
two months honeymoon. She said she didn't
know but they were stolen and the police IA
V0r that view.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-18
New Corporatlons.

The Thomas Laughiin Company has been
formed in this city for the purpose Of carry
ing on the business of manufacturing and
dealing In wood, iron and other metals,
blocks and pulleys, and of doing general
repairing, iobblng, ship chandlery and hard
ware business. The amount Of capital
stock is $4,000, Of which s4oO has been paid
in. The officers are; T. 5. Laughlln Of
Portland, president; John z. Fisher of South
Portland. treasurer; 4. S. Laughtn, William
Mcbride and Herbert N. Pinkham Of Port
land. directors.
the Roberts Storage Battery Company has
also beer formed. Its purpose Is to manu-
facture and deal in electrical storage bat
teries and other electrical appliances. The
capital stock is sl,COO,OOO. The oricers are;
William Farwell. Sherbrooke, 7. @, presi-
dent; Joseph w. Symouds Of Portland,
treasurer; William Farwell, Weston +.
Milliken, Joseph w. Symonds, James E.
wengren and Charles S. Cook Of Portland.
diractnFq
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-18

WANt ED-By a young lady we'll educated
w and a good penmaB, position as copyist or
companion. Or would do any other work of
which she is capable. Address, SARAH, care
w paid. Call at rs EMERY STREET in the
evening. 14-1
CETUATEON wANTED-By Danish
- girl, either as chamber maid, or secon6-girl
Call at 80 Anderson street, City, 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-18
TWELVE TO THIRTY DEAD.
The Victims of This Accident Hidden
Beneath the Water.

KANSAS CITY, NO., November II. "A
freight train of six cars and an engine on
the Kansas City, Wyandotte & Northwest
ern railway plunged through bridge into
the Kaw river at Kansas City, Kansas, at
6.23 this morning. No one knows how many
persons were on board. There may have
been anywhere from 70 to 80. The list of
killed, so far as known, comprises the fire.
man and three colUred men employed in Ar
mour'S packing house, who were riding to
work. Four were injured, including the en-
gineer. Five men employed at Armonr's
were seen to get aboard the train. They
have neither put in an appearance at their
working places nor returned home. 1t is
feared they have been killed and the bodies
confined in the wreck. Three tramps who
boarded the train several stations up the
road are also missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-18
JAMESON SAT- SKETchINc.
Stanley's ZanzibarI Servant Adds to
the story Of CannIbaIlsn.

LONDON, November II. M DR.. Bonny
vouehes that the log of the rear guard Of the
march from Yambuya, as published by the
Times is exactly as when handed to Stanley,
with no alterations whatever. The section
extending from June II to June 10, which
appears today, is of no especial interest ex-
cept as regards the recorded complaints of
continual desertions.
Stanley's Zanzibari servant, Saleh Ben Os-
man, handed the following signed statement
to the Times's New York correspondent re-
garding the cannibal incident:
Jameson asked Hamadi whether canni-
balism was fact. Hamadi replying yes
Jameson gave him cloth to purchase slave.
Hamadi procured girl, but fatty refused to
obey Jameson's order to hand her over to
the cannibals. The ZanZibaris expressed
their disgust by going away. Jameson him
self took her by the wrist and handed her to
the cannibals, who stabbed her and ate her.
During the whole performance Jameson
sat sketching, He was accompanied by his
boy, Mafella Hamadi. TippOo lib, hear
ing the story, was disgusted, and refused to
see jameson for two days on his arrival at
STANLEY Falls"
Saleh Ben Osman declares that while those
in the camp were starving, Major Barttelot
regaled three deserters from Stanley's col
umn who reported that Stanley was dead.