davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

John Dillon.

Probably, i'll the history of amuse.
ments in this city, there has never
been anything quite up to John Dill
Ion. In fact. it was quite a surprise
to us when the fact was made known.
but, nevertheless it is true. We are
to be entertained by this prince of
comedians, who has set the whole
country to laughing wherever lie has
appeared. He is on his way to the
Coast, and stops off to give us a grand
entertainment next Monday evening,
March 8, and only asks in return that
we will turn out and give him a
hearty reception.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

The I1kster Tribune finds fault he.
cause general merchants of that town
vary their stocks too much, and keep
various mechanics, such us harness.
makers. etc, from locating ut that
place, and thereby driving custom
from the town because people cannot
get various kinds Of repairing done.
1t is truth, every word of it. Stick to
certain lines of trade us closely us
possible, and make your town IL place
where all kinds of trade and business
are represented, and there will be an
increase of trade i'm all lines to offset
the gains that may be realized by
the merchant who dabbles in every
thing, and the town will grow-at
least, that is the way we do it here at
Crystal.-Crystal Call.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC WON
CELEBRATED OVERLAPPING LAND
CASES DECIDED.

Northern Minnesota Settled in Favor
Northcrn-An Adjustment of Disputed
Land Cases Now Possible.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The supreme
court has decided the case of the st.
Paul and Pacific and the st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Manitoba, appellants, vs..
the Northern Pacific, brought here on
appeal from the decision of the circuit
court of the United States for the dis
trict of Minnesota.
This is a suit involving title where
grants of indemnity lands to two or
more railroads overlap. The lands in
volyed i'll the cases aggregate many
thousand acres, situated in the neigh
borhood of G%lyndon, Mimi, and are
claimed by the Northern Pacific under
the act of 1864.
Two Important Questions
are decided by the opinion of the court.
One is that the grant is one in PRESENT.
that is, that it conveys a present title to
the land Notwithstanding patents do not
issue until it is certified that sections of
the road have been completed, and is not
simply a promise to transfer title in the
future. The route not being at the
time determined, the grant, the court
says, was in the nature of float"
subject to future Identification. The
Northern Pacific, the court therefore
holds, must be held to have a right to
these lands unless it can be shown that
q prior right was possessed by some
other road. The st. Paul and Pacific,
by its original grant, did not have au-
thority to run near Glyndon, and as the
acts passed giving it authorityto change
its route were subsequent to the rights
accruing to the Northern Pacific, it fol-
lows that this latter road
Had IL Prior Claim,
The second point of Importance de-
cided is that where all Of the lands
within the indemnity limits are not
more than sufficient to make up for
lands lost within the place limits, the
whole of the indemnity lands are appro-
priated to meet the purposes of the
grant, and there is no reason for the sec.
rotary of the interior to exercise discre.
ton as to selections of lands from these
indemnity limits, as was commended by
counsel for the st. Paul and Pacific,
must be done.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
Fines Of Census ConsDira.or.

MINSEAPoLls, March 5.-The United
States circuit court convened at 10
o'clock IL. H., in tie government build
ing, Judges Shiras and Nelson Oh the
bench. After some motions, the court
called up the census cases and fixed the
fine of Ed Stevens at So, 900 and that of
Theodore Baudet at $500. Special Dis
trict Attorney Baxter entered a nolle in
the other indictments against Stevens
which, it is understood. practically
closes the trials of the census cases.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

TIE senators from the even num-
bered districts get the long term.
This leaves six democrats to hold
over, when in event the lucky num-
bers had been odd, only one would
have held over. In 1873 there will he
rs new senator's to elect, this district
included with the number.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
Death from Trichinosis,

IDA GROVE, Iowa. March 5.-The
trichinosis cases near this city, the re-
suit of eating bologna sausage, are be.
coming more serious. One more death
has occurred and four new cases are re-
ported. There are now seventeen per-
sons whose recovery is doubtful and
four have died,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
a Supreme Court Decision,

ST. PAUL, March 2.-The supreme
court has handed down an important de-
cision regarding usury. 1t is held that
the agent loaning money for a non-resi-
dent principal is held responsible for all
commissions and rates of interest
charged. This decision places the resi-
dent agent i'll the position of principal
and will necessarily Tighten the burdens
of those struggling to pay off their chat
tel mortgages as the charging Of an ex-
brilliant commission may be construed
to be usurious.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

y CALL has been issued by the
Di"kIns"" school 'mlrl for IL special
election =" IL" place on the 9th of
M'rrt -hia pt.4rhs. of voting on
tn, ~. .r#N ;lins $4,000 addi.
ti"a"S.A" q 'n"- five amoumt-s,ooo
Voted last ieii ''"t being adequate
for erecting 'Hi furnishing the build
ing as "a'ta> I i'll the plans and
specification adopted. If the board
secures thu y" ssary bond of parties
who have ~ the lowest bid for
erecting the oullling. we do not
believe there will be any opposition
to the meas Ire.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

BALTIMORE, MISUNDERSTANDING Jack.
son has decided not to appoint Il success
sor to the late United States Senator
Wilson. and the seat will remain vacant
until the legislature, which meets in
January next, elects a new senator.
Governor Jackson will then be a candi-
date himself.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

residence on New
Hampshire avenue
i'll this city, at 9:1O
o'clock y. III. He
had lxcn ill for
several months $.
and had several
shines rcnthough
8 o be dying. but
Stallied. There
a change for
worse in the
l%scnator''%s condition
Il day or two since,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
For Sale.

Two mares, six and seven years old,
with colts nearly a year old.
One double box wagon.
One double harness.
One pony, nine years old.
Inquire of r. II. johnson, First
National Bank. Dickinson. mar. 7.3t
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

priatioys made by the Fiftieth con-
,rcss amounted To SSH. g65. 1850. while
tll" appropriations of the congress just
ended aggregated between $500, GOO, 900
and 81, 900. 600, QUO.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

KEoKUK. Iowa, March 4.-Retrench-
ment and reform has been employed on
this portion of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad with a vengeance
and over 100 men have been discharged
at the West Burlington shops and TWEEN
ty-ive or thirty clerks and other en-
ployes in this city. Officials emphati-
cally deny that the economy will extend
to the train service or the rolling stock,
Roadbeds and equipment will receive
the same amount of cart and class of
workmanship as heretofore.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
st. Paul Live Stock

South ST. PAUL, Marcl4 4. 1891.
Hogs-5c lower; qualify mostly common
So .3:h13.40.
Cattle-Strong; good demand on butchers
stock. Good fat native steers 81. 15Gl3.5b good
cows Sa.WMA3.O ID, common cows ~ .aa51: on,
bulls, stays and oxen 81 .a5G22. IS, mich
cows Sl3G3J, calves So .0Gl3. -. stockers l.7J0
go, feeders s.: NI3. ~, butcher steers Il IA %
$50.
S~heep-Strong. Muttons "a. Mn5.5 80, feed
crs s., 751.4 .0b, stockers and common 81, U0
3.so, mixed S3.75c14.M, lambs S4.W65.5J.
Receipts: 100 hogs, 16) cattle, l calf, no
sheep,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, March 1, 1891
PRICES.
Wheat May wise, July 9}c.
Corn May 5G3aD i6Iac, July 5lBc.
Oats-May 4Stsc.
Pork MAJ sa.S5, July SlD2l.
lslrd-Alal Shsj, July $6014.
ii"s-May 81 sly, July S5.l5Gl5.l719.
CLOSING PRICES.
Wheat-M May $500. July 9jc.
Corn-Alay iS9sc. July $500.
Oats-May 49,a 9 49,sc.
Pork-May SlO.O5, July 5000.
Lard-May S.. 9j. July 6 .17H.
Ribs-May S4.s71S, July S5.25.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

GEORGE HEARST. anu nc grew WeaK-
er and weaker. until about / o'clock,
when lie passed into a state of coma and
died two hours later. Senator Hearst
was II years old and leaves a wife and
one son., proprietor of the San Francisco
Examiner. He was very wealthy, leav-
ing IL fortune estimated ut SEQ, 000. 900.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
Over the Aztec Ruins

CLIFTON, Ariz., March 4.-The water
in Graham county is higher than the
Aztec ruins. The damage by the floods
amounts to fully 500, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
Trachers Examination.

a teachers examination will be
hell in Dickinson Friday next, March
18th, and the second Friday in every
alternate III NTH thereafter.
Y. Fl. STICKNEY,
Supt. of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

The Wisconsin Legislature Passes the
Bill to tho Third Reading.
MADISON, Wis, March SIN the
legislature the compulsory EDUCATION
bill was passed to the third reading,
Only N Republican voted against it.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
minneapolis Grain.

N~IINNEATOLIS March I, 1881.
Whcat-No. hard. M,rch 99c, on track Csc
No l Northern. March sc, April 97c, Ma,
9G3sc, on track 9Gc. No.. 3 Northern, Marcel
93lac, on track 93M u9lc.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
NOT ENOUGH N

are 4Nortilcrn racine Is ncla TO nave
the better title to the lands. Judgment
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
HEARST is DEAD.
The Cali

The California senator at Rest Aftsr .
Ion. and Severe Illness.
WASHINGTON, March g. Senator
Gcurw.. Hearst. of California lie1 ,t his
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
WHOLESALE DISCHARGES.

The Burlington reduces Its Shop Forces
by Over 800 Men.
AURORA, Ills, March four hun
dred men have been discharged fromthe
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy car
and locomotive shops here. The labora-
tory has been practically abandoned and
the working force at the shops reduced
fully so per cent. This is the biggest
cut made by the company since 1876.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
Chicago Live Stuck.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
March 1, 1891.
C~attlc-Firm.
lIogs-Wcaa, 90 loc lover. Heavy s3.4ol
3.1,. mixed an medium 81. 4O13.7O, light 1921
G3.G0.
Shecp-Firm.
Receipts: Cattle l4.Oop. hogs 1901, sheep
S,NU,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
Less Important Laws.

Providing for an additional assistant
secretary of the navy and an assistant
secretary of war: increasing to S72 u
month the pensions of those perman-
emily disabled: directing the superin-
tendent of the census to collect statistics
of farm and mortgage indebtedness:
granting certificates of discharge to
those who enlisted under assumed
anne in the wal of the rebellion; to
prevent the importation from one state
into another of goods prohibited by the
latter state except i'll original packages:
to apply a portion of the proceeds of the
sale of public lands to the endowment
and support of agricultural colleges;
transferring the weather bureau from
the signal corps to the agricultural de-
partment; providing! for naval arma-
ment experiments with nickel and ore
and matte; authorizing the post
master general to test the free
delivery system in small towns;
providing for the settlement Of the In
dian lepredations claims by the court of
claims; creating a court for the judicial
investigation and settlement of private
land claims: repeating the timber cul-
ture law: providing for the inspection
of live cattle, hogs and the carcasses and
products thereof which are the subjects
OF interstate commences; authorizing the
payment OF drawback or rebate on to-
bacco and snuff in certain cases.
A Summary of BILLS.
In the Fifty-tirst congress 1903 bills
were introduced i'll the house and 5,129
in the senate. In the Fiftieth congress
l2.:151 bills were introduced in the house
and 1000 in the senate. In the Fifty
6ist congress 2297 joint resolutions, or
twenty-eight more than the number in
troduced IN the Fiftieth, We're intro
duced i'll the house. In the seuate 1Gg
joint resolutions. twcnty-four more
than in the Fiftieth, were introduced.
In the Fiftieth congress President
Cleveland vetoed lGl bills and Joint reso.
l%utions. while in the Fifty-tirst President
Harrison vetoed only IL.
The bills that have become laws dur.
ing the congress Just ended numbered
2,1S6. III the Fiftieth congress 1872
were enacted.
Election Contest.
Contests for seats held by Democrats
IN the house We're made by eighteen
Republicans. The elections committee
decided seventeen Of these-eleven il
favor Of Republicans and six in favor O,
Democrats. The house seated eight
Republicans in place of sitting Demo
Gratis, and declared the seat of one Dem
ocrat vacant. The house adopted til,
report of the committee i'll every cas-,
presented.
Congressional Mortality.
Three senators and twelve representa-
tives died in Office during the Fifty-frs
congress. This is the largest mortalit,
in point of numbers i'll any congress. Ii
the Forty-fourth congress, however, tn
percentage of deaths was larger, tn
membership being smaller.
Appropriations.
The regular and miscellaneous apprr
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

This bill has become very popular
in all portions of the state and it is
worthy of note that Gov. Burke sign
ed the same ON Tuesday of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

A Remarkable Number of Important
Measures Become Iaws-Thc Total APP
preparations Made Foot Up Nearly u
Billion of Dollars.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

In its issue of the DIST UT, the
PRESS claimed for Dickinson the
credit of the bill providing for the
changing of the boundaries of the
western counties SO as to leave no
u%norgamized territory in the state.
and now ONE the Mandan Times,
Bismarck Tribune and the Wlsllhurn
Mail all giving credence to the same
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
CONGRESS REVIEW ED.

SUMMARY OF WORK ACCOM-
PLlSllED BY THE FlFTY-FlRST.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

Houses for rent. Inquire at the
store Of N. G. Lawrence. ian4.tf.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

Pianos, organs, and sewing ma
chimes all kinds J for sale cheap by
G. 5. Langdon.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

Direct Tax Bill Approved.
WAsn1NGToS, March 3.-The presi-
dent has approved the direct tax bill.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

In the house the senate Australian
ballot bill was read and made a special
order for Thursday. The committee on
prohibition reported unfavorably two
bills proposing amendments to the pro-
hibitory law. One was indefinitely
postponed by a close vote, and the other
was made a special order for Tuesday
afternoon. Bills were passed fixing sal
aries Of registers of deeds and county
treasurers; appropriating $500 for a
commission to compile the laws; to pro-
tect the cheese industry by a system of
brands and trade marks: authorizing
the levy of a county immigration fund;
Burton's amendment to the school law;
for changing boundaries of cities
and villages: supervision of banks
other than state and national; to pay
John A. Mclean $10G for brick fur
nished to the state: relating to acquire
ment Of land for township cemeteries:
system of registration of births, mar
riages and deaths: fixing salary of
lieutenant governors; repeating 1890
warehouse license law; fixing rate of
toll for mills ut one-sixth: providing for
distribution of copies of revenue law;
creating the office of state superinten-
! dent Of irr.sation and forestry. Rills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

mon may read IL in them and ask What must
we do 10 be saved.-r Toward the close Oh
the address. and during the recital OF an al
fecting incident relating to the speaker own own
personal experience, one-half OF the audience
were in tears.
THE MAYORS ABSENCE.
The whole Convention. and especially the
Richmond delegation, felt sadly disappointed
,bat Wavor Fllyson was compelled TO stay az
home. The delegates had looked forward
with great interest TO the statements the gem
tleman would make on the topic: why busi-
ness Men Should be Interested in the Young
Mems Christian Association" Rev. G. ?. VII
hanson. of Lexington. Ky, was pressed into
service and made a delightfully."- entertaining
talk. Bright and witty. fluent and eloquent
he made an excellent impression. He de
scribed himself as an optimist, and certainly
took q cheerful and pleasant view OF lie, es-
pecially Of the prospect OF Christ conquerihS
the world. ;, r
former conventions. Is sadly missed for the
first time this year-that OF the lamented
Frank c. johnson. young man from TINS
city who was president OF the Association OF
Richmond College. and a more earnest worker
for the cause OF the Lord could not be found
Among the arrivals YESTERDAY morning were
Mossrs George b. SydnOr and VI. ~ Ander-
son. of Richmond. There are fully three hum
bred delegates present at this time, and more
are arriving with every incoming train.
The sessions yesterday morning We're open
ed in the First Baptist church, "A beautiful edl-
flee with only one Objectionable featuTe-it Is
entirely inadequate 10 hold the immense
tbrong of delegates and friends of Association
work. The pulpit bore beautiful sight, still
bearing tasteful decorations in flowers. and
dollhouse plants from the wedding Of the
previous night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
snTocated with Gas.

MANSFIELD, o.. Feb. l3.-Joseph Rorick.
aged thirty-hve. unmarried proprietor Of a
general store at Trio, about fifteen miles
Central Hotel AT IL O'Clock last night. under
the influence Of liquor, and WAS shown to a
room by the clerk. who instructed him 10
turn out the gas. Instead, he blew il out
The smell Il gas was noticed about the hotel
to-day, but it was supposed TO be from leak.
At 2 80 this afternoon the man not having sp-
peared. an investigation was made, and the
door OF his room was forced open. He WAS
found lying dead on the bed, with his clothes
on. The remains were given in charge of an
undertaken and his friends in Trio notified
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
PAYTHE PEYILrY or DEATH.
Murderers Jesse Proctor and Henry Young
Executed In Delaware.

DOVER, DEL, Feb. i3.-Jesse Proctor and
Henry Young. two colored men, aged thirty
four and seventeen years. We're hanged in the
rear of the Jail NJ l:52 this afternoon. Death
resulted from a broken neck in both cases.
The occasion was made fete day for Kent
county. and il was estimated that 1000 per-
sons were around the Jail. Some Of them
stood IN the rain from o'clock in the morn
ing Trees were filled and roofs covered with
men and boys There were many women
spectators. Neither OF the condemned men
said anything on the scatfold. and both met
death calmly.
The crime for which the men were executed
was committed on August g. 1890 near Fred
erck. Kent county. Stephen Lindsey, the
victim. lived AZ Medica. Pa. but was visiting
his daughter at Frederick. While seated ON the
edge OF bridge, across a creek. at about 9
o'clock in the morning. fishing. Proctor and
Young came along the road and attacked
Lindsey from behind. According to the story
Of murdeTers. Young first crushed Lindsey
head with club. then both pounded him
with stones They rifed his pockets. taking
a. ~ in money and a silver watch. which was
afterwards found on Proctor. The murder
was discovered about fifteen minutes after IL
took place. as the road across the bridge IS one
of the most frequently travelled highways In
the country.
Proctor and Young were at once suspected.
as they had been seen near the place where
Lindsey's body was found. They were tracked
10 Sussex county and on the afternoon Of the
day following the murder were arrested
Young was found riding in a wagon with his
uncle fifteen miles from the place of the
crime and he told where Proctor could be
found. They were taken 10 Milford and given
a hearing before a Justice They both con-
fessed TO the deed and Young stated that he
was urged by Proctor TO strike the first blow
They were tried at Dover and on November
18th last, We're convicted and sentenced TO be
hanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
THE TURF.
Result OF the Races at Dundee and Giouces-
ter, y. j.

Result OF the Races at Dundee and Glouces-
ter, y. j.
DUNDEE. ~ J.. Feb. 13.-First race. seven
furlongs- Genfallow 1, Telephone 2, Stranger
8: time 1861. Second race, five fuIlongs-
Freedom 1. homage (illy) 2. Kanesville 8;
time 1:O7 Third race. six and one-hah fur
longs -Rumpus 1. Frank l.. 2. Planter 3; time
1:4Ol{. Fourth race. one Inile-Midget l..
iced 2. Pelham 3; time 1909. Fifth race,
six furlongs- Emma J. /. Battle Cry 2, Maid
Of Itonwodd 8: time :23JG. Sixth race. seven
furlongs-Sam Morse /, Iitzroy 2, Grooms-
man 3; time 1912.
GLOUCESTER. n. J.. Feb. l3.-First race. six
and a-half furlongs-Pirate first. Dayy John
son second Banker third; time 1880. Second
race, six furlongs King solomon first. Sir
Rae second. Lees third; time l:S0'4. Third
race. seven furlongs- Harrisburg first. Chief
tain second. Endurer third; time l45l9
Fourth race, seven furlongs- Prodlgal Son
tiist. Jubilee second. Prodigal thild: tine
1917 Fifth race. one and one-eighth Of a
mie-Friar first Gounard second, Gendarme
third: time 2:19.
New Orleans races post DOned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
The uIInols senatorshp.

SrEISoFIrLD. Ill.,. Feb. l3.-1he first bal.
lot to-day resulted. Palmer. l0l; Oglesby, 81;
Lindley, IL; Steele. .: Hubbard. 1; FaFwell /;
Donnelly, /: Matthews, /. The s6th and S7th
ballots resulted Palmer, lOl; Lindley, 100
Steele, 3 The ssth resulted: Palmer, 10l;
Lindley, i0i; Steele O. Hubbard. l. The s9th
9Oth. 9lst 92d. sad, cath and 96th resulted
Palmer, l0l; Lindleyl l0l; Steele. 2; Harper. 1.
Corkren voted for Hubbard and Hankley
for Harper. Adjourned till tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Sir Men inlnrel.

NV YoRE. Feb. l3.-Shortly after the noon
day hour to-day a scaffolding at the building
Nos. A. and 40, Newark avenue. Jersey City,
which is in course OF erection, came down with
a crush and carried with it six men who were
at work on it. They were all badly injured
and one will probably die. Their names are:
Thomas Connors. probably fatally injured:
James Mclaughlin, Robert McCane. Michael
Gibbon. II. White and Frank Malone. pain
fully but not seriously hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Blue China.
fn.- TIfa,

The craze for collecting blue china has been
revived in London, IL never really dies out.
because each new generation must 20 through
the same agony, and even twelve guinea
plates. or their purchasers. do get all broke
up in time. II is the Princess of Wales wi o
now starts the ball rolling and SO blue china
is bound 10 feel the effect even in Boston
New York will have 1t badly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

PORT OF RICHMOND, FEB. i3
ARRIVED.
Schooner Dora Allison, Rose Norfolk light 70
load pvritos: schooner George ". Anderson
Gale, New York via Norfolk. fish, Davenport u
Morris.
Schooner L. p. Pharo. Long. Baltimore, rail-
road ties, vessel Curtis 4 Parker.
PORT OF WEST POINT, FEB. 10.
ARRIVED.
Steamship berkshire Foster. Providence,
merchandise; steamship DanVlile. bnlups'
Baltimore. merchandise and passengers
SAILED.
Steamship Berkshire, Foster %. Baltimore
merchandise; steamship Elm City, Eaton
Wslkerton merchandise; steamship Danvllle'
Billups, Baltimore, merchandise ana pas
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. 10.
ARRIVED.
Steamship VaIencis, Boston, coaled and sailed
for Matanzas: steamship Hudson, Philadelphia,
TO load merchandise ship Treasure, New York,
10 load slaves; barge Mystic el,Boston,to load
coal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Horribly Mangled.

GLorcrsIFR. n. j., Feb. Is.-william
Thompson. aged seventy-seven years, resid-
ing on Charles street. was horribly mangled
in the Gloucester Iron Works this afternoon
by q six-inch pipe flask falling on him. weigh
ing 200 pounds. Thompson was taken 70 the
hospital. where he died soon after.