davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-02
EDITION.
EMS IS SAFE
AT FAYAL.
TOVed to the Azores by the
0i!-TaDk Steamship
Wild6oVer.
PROPELLER FRAME BROKEN.
Glad News for the Many Persons
Who Feared She Had Been
Sunk by an Iceberg.
TO PICK UP THE PASSENGERS.
The Kaiser Wilhelm I.WiIl. Probably
Go to the Relief Of the
BeIated 400.
TO PICK UP THE PASSENGERS.
The Ems Is safe.

= Nv LsiAi' 10 f"AN'
The overdue North German Lloyd
liner u.s toved into EovoI NJ tho
was 'o"eu III, nns"I ~
Azores to-day. ana the hrst news was
made known here in this Associated
Press aesn,tch.
iIesa u,"pa'en,
Y WORE ISLANDS, April p
The North German LLOYD steamship
~ ,ro,, pro,,ar So N,r,h - ana
EMS from hrenieh' Oh Mareh ~, anu
from Southampton on March Is, for
New York, has been lowed here by the
.,a,ushin vvuaaouor con. I,,nn
steamship Nhuiiower' capt LIVING
stone, from Blaye, France, Tor Whining
ton. Del. The Ems has her propeller
i'a,'e uoh."'
The Wildflower Is n British oil steam
| shin, owned by Alfred Stuart & Co. and
halls from London. She ia of onlv l7is
h"is iioii 'o"'o" 'ne "o' o"S go.
tons register. and II was no small
task for her to tow the 5, LOTIONS Ems.
The North German Lloyd agents re-
| ceived their first despatch from the home
office in Rremen about the Ems. at II
O'Clock this morning. II read as fol-
lows:
BREMEN. Apr,l :,
ylcra EDWARDS tranships passengers Kaiser.
rho co-n,,y ir,arnra,s III. dosn,,cb
me COMPANY 'hberPre,s 1ne ee wiIi Ten Sn
PC menus nc. " N"rL ,a vi
m Tiiib aireci u Tb Il diis siam y y. rom the
ser iineiti ~ ime u'sStaatlnce loh a ~
HHoryS u NY inIh II -iaV nii ~
r rab Nav YAK abnpt The 1Sth' W
reacn NV ip,h apou. nIie uu.,
=. . "a ~ ,he an wbnn tbe Iattsr
mase h lom uup 49, 49, nmt ""'' '"' '''
was about lou days out Tho onoa ~
An sCuhe ;oum6 ma ,nvd s,enmebin
ne Nprth "erimam l1IDsa nnsad p
oUirpafS b IN n neMG,ms dnspst cb on the
S bulie,i IN BOARD 5@a " Of the Company He1nannY and II Il
was eager.y read Sy a b nnnI bsnp a sS phs
men n women VINO nau haun'en sme
Sonnpah9 > o'"ee u ~ 'aS' io"' - NV
aagsc r,, nos s,ch,od March ., nv ,be
Red star inner N~oS[u!anu %nrh ITproonn,,
20 miles out from souIhampton riom
that time mn rh'S an1 nan n and wwbbeeu
was ntaru lIoLh ,ne III, ~ "ants
she was three days overdue me agents
Of the Company mere grew ANXIOUS
mere "SIs' nv ,te" nnS'uu'u' "'o"'
iOu SOUS apoaIu OF III, r.ll. ~ a
IL was Iearea tnf A.'a and h nme snnL
run INTO n DIE icepelS anu peeA SUM
with an on board, ~. ,-o,L
JUST, what was the cause OF tnt prEah,
is not learned in the drSt despatehss: ],
may have been from striklhs huse plocks
or ice or II may nave pe.h sIhasmtu ~
an uncomm3nly severe stotm, sun a,
the year.
The propeller frame OF a sttarhship 10
as its name indicates, q steel frame ina,
FITS in between me rnd1er ana tnc huiI
Of the vessel ana supports the piopellet
on mn axis which runs from one npriShi
the propeller cannot be used, unless the
injury is rather Of a weakening Kind than
a break.
The steamer Roland, Of the North Ger
man Lloyd line. reached port early this
left Bremen March ii, or three Gays
ahead OF the Ems. She experienced
from March Ii to 20. on March q the
Roland, in latitude 46.J7. longitude 50,
The evening world., 1894-04-02
He Also Says the Spots 0v|
Her Desk Are Not
Blood Stains.
MORAN SAW NO POWDER MARK
The Undertaken Who Prepared NJ
Body for Burial Gives I'm
portant Testimony.

once again the musty COURTROOM \
Coroner Fitzpatrick was crowded tn
morning by the witnesses subpoenas
for the inquest into the death of MI
Martha j.. Fuller. who was killed by /
pistol shot through her brain Saturda
afternoon. March II, in the law oficS
of William NJ. Mullen, ia Nassau stree
second floor. y
The evening world., 1894-04-02
prinintin Was 10 study In New York

Continuing his recital regarding the ar
rangemeuts for Miss POLLARD $ visit to
Nav York, Col. Breckenridge said she
only wanted to arrive there with $40 in
her pocket because she was afraid II she
had more she would come back TO Wash
ington. She was to stop at ! West
have good care She was TO stud paint
ing ON china or In water colors wher&.r
strength would enable her to and 10 SsnS
lCoainued on secoad TG0Gl
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Tho weather forecast for t~hlrty-siN hours ending
s =. NJ. to morrow Is as follows. Fair, slightly
colter. northwest winds,
Tho following record shows the changes in the
temperature during tho morning hours as indi.
Gated by the thermometer at Prrrys pharmacy;
A. NJ, n.6 A. NJ, 37S A. NJ, Sl2 NJ, -
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Among the first to arrive was Rev
Jocelyn tombstone. priest in charge oil
st. Ambrose's Protestant Episcopa1
Church, Prince and Thompson streets
He said he was an old friend and fellow
countryman of Joseph T. Magee. thf
young lawyer and managing clerk fol
Mullen, who was the only person pres.
ent when the fatal shot was fred. ant
who is held as the possible murderer q
the comely typewriter.
Following DR.. O'Sullivan into court wa4
Frank Z. Towle. a civil engineer. at y
Chambers street. He carried q diagraw
OF the scene OF the tragedy.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Others Preach,

we practise. Thousands OF drunLards cured
yearly by the genuine KEELEr DOUBLE CHLo-
RIDE OF GOLD treatment Call on c, + PER.
Sons, 26 West 3Ith ST. for particulars. -
The evening world., 1894-04-02

bird Nh Bank a0mmmad the umds States CURRENCY ek Examiner of United States and .spmhhd Estate
nE pM@ m@y%@ York hHTg %~Mo hours y "Tmg The Worlds articulation book" w~%m,T reports mall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
HIRSHFIELD'S REASON
1t Is the Subject Of Many
Dispositions Read at
Fargo.
HIS MENTAL ALTERATION
Said to Have Given His
Brother Much Trouble
at Helena.
HIS MENTAL ALTERATION
MISS HOGAN'S CHARACTER.
Said to Have Actually Romped
in a Chicago Hotel
Hall.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 21.-Miss Dell
riage to Millionaire Hirshfield was the
subject matter of lengthy dispositions,
the reading of which consumed almost
the entire time in the case today. When
the case was called this morning the dep
osition of l.. ii. Hirshfield was read.
He had raised his brother Aaron from
boyhood, and had educated him into
wonderfully shrewd business man,
but during the past year Aaron was
more of nuisance than help in bus
mess matters, owing to the mental
alteration from which he was suffering.
The only reason he was not dropped
from a responsible position in the bank
was that the act might impair the stand
ing of the institution. Nose Morris also
testified to Hirshfield's peculiar conduct.
Mrs. Emma j. Howard, of Helena. said
in deposition that Miss Hogan had
told her that she had Hirshfield ''solid;"
that it was her money she was after,
etc. John NJ. Cameron was certain that
Hrshfield was not in his right mind
during the PERIOD of his cOurtship and
marriage. George w. Blanchard, Hugo
Bauman and L. E. Bailey are employed
in the Palmer house. Chicago. Hrsh-
field and Miss Hogan stopped al this
hotel in September, when they went to
Chicago to get married. Witnesses
testified that Miss Hogan's conduct was
unseemly during her stay at the hotel.
She romped in the hail. and one night
her bed was not occupied. When these
dispositions were taken, another was
taken from Max Stlne, of the same
hotel. His testimony either had little
weight or contradicted that of the 9TH
ers, and counsel refused 10 read il. and
was sustained by the court. DR.. Wear,
of Fargo, was the first witness put on
the stand. He had treated Hirshfeld
for nervous prostration after he came to
Fargo. HirshfeId appeared very nerv-
Gus and absent-mlnded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

will ask an appropriation to drain Otter
Tall river so as to prevent the overflow
of valuable lands. Another appeal for
legislative aid will be to drive out the
Russian thistle.
William Mansfield, of New Auburn,
Is at the Clarendon. He is a represen-
tative-eiect from Sibley county, and is
getting acquainted with his fellow MEM
bers preparatory to the work of the
session.
A. j. Anderson. of Taylor's Falls, the
representative-elect from the district
made up of ChisagO, Kanabec and Pine
counties, is at the Merchants. lie was
elected by the comfortable majority of
$500. MIR. Anderson says that the
people i'll the burned district will ask
aid in rebuilding bridges and culverts.
Pine county is not able to do all the re-
pairing, which will .cOst In the neigh
borEood of 100000. and aid from the
state will be asked. The state will not
be expected to do all the work. but it
would be right 10 give some help. He
says mat his people want primary
election law passed.
Albert Berg. the big. good-natured
secl etary of state elect, is at the Wind
Sor. lie announces that j. A. SWensen
Will take tine place of Miss Erickson as
sten0grapher and cOpyist when he takes
charge of the Office. Mr.. Swenson has
been deputy auditor and deputy register
of deeds of GoOdhue county. Mr.. Berg
says that his people want a primary
election law. They have grown beyond
the fixing up of delegations by three or
four people.
}. II. Sutherland. of Detroit, is a can
didate for sergeant-at-arms of the
house. He has been judge of probate of
Becker county, and was chairman of
the senatorial committee in his district.
Senator Smith and Representative
Mansfield Will do some work for him be-
re returning to their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

to be conceded by many Of those IN the
should go to the southern portion. Any
candidate residing in the Twin Cities
has been mentioned merely incidentally
and not with the expectation
that he would get the support
of even his own delegations.
1t has been conceded that neither
city Will present any of their number
for this office. Duluth has been men
toned as likely TO present the name of
j. M. Smith, of that city. c. f. Sta
pies, of Dakota county, has been men
toned also; but the fact that he lives so
close 70 st. Paul makes his chances
rather unprOmising at present. There
are five persons prominently mentioned
for the place, all of whom are from the
southern part of the state. Four Of
these reside in the First congressional
district and one in the Second. Mr..
Staples is from the Third and Mr..
Smith resides in the Seventh. s
The first we mentioned as candi-
date is Capt. S. r. Van SAINT. of Wi
mona. The captain is an old soldier and
department commander of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. He is man of
good executive ability, and made an ex-
cellent record in the legislature.
Eon. Dan Shell, of Worthington, the
present mayor of that thriving city, is
the only candidate from the Second dis
trict-a section Of the state that has
right to ask for representation. Mr..
Shell is a gentleman who would make
an ideal presiding officer. He has
commanding presence, and is pleasant
and agreeable in manner. His friends
say that the Second district ought to
demand his election on the ground that
his part of the state has none of the
state Offices. He is an upright and i'm
partial man, and had the universal
esteem of his associatiates In the last
legislature. Mr.. Shell has not been
active in his own canvass, but his friends
say that he can capture the place with
little effort.
Hon. John l.. Gibbs, of Albert Lea, Is
known as the farmer legislator. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
WORRIED THE MERCHANTS.
Also Got a Check Cashed at Man
kato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mlnn.. Nov. 81. - Two
forged checks have come to light here
today. A man giving his names as
George R. Luse, representing Marder,
Luse & Co.. Minneapolis and st. Paul,
stopped at the Saulpaugh hotel aud got
Clerk Clark to indOrse $50 check. It
was dated Minneapolis, Nov. Is. and
was drawn upon the National Bank of
Commerce, payable to the order of
George r. Luse. n. K. Clark indorsed
it, and it was paid at the National Citi-
zens' bank of this city. He talked with
the accommodating clerk Familiarity
about his business, and described one of
the newest inventions in typesetting
machines. The transaction occurred
Saturday morning, and the swindler took
the afternoon train for st. Paul, where he
played substantially the same conf
dence game on Messrs. Carson and Hall
at the Merchants hotel He had by
this time changed his name and pre-
sented a check dated Mahkato, Nov. 16,
drawn upon the Citizens National
bank. of this city, payable to the order
of George n. Patterson and signed l..
Patterson q Co. Usual printed counter
checks were used in both cases, the
handwriting was identical, and both
were for $50. The swlndlerls is described
as being five feet ten inckes tall. of
dark complexion and mustache. He is
one of the smoothest forgers, and Mr..
Clark, as we'll as the st. Paul men, was
easily taken IN. Chief of Police Yates
is on his trail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
COL. COLT TESTIFIES.
MILITARY INQUIRY INTO THE
WASHING EON G. AZ. CASE.
Threats to Blow the Court House
Up We're Made Before the
Troops Fired.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 21.-The court of
inquiry today in the Colt case heard
evidence 10 this effect from Col. Colt:
He was not at the door where the
firing occurred when it occurred. Later
he received telephone messages 10 get
his men out, as the house was to be
blown up with dynamite. Col. Colt
laid stress on the fact that the orders to
fire in case the doors we're broken
open, or a stone was thrown, or a shot
was fired at the men, were given by
himself. His reasons for keeping the
men in the house after the negro had
been taken there was to avoid the pos
Sibility of stones being thrown at the
men, thus necesSitating firing by them,
and perhaps the killing Of innocent
persons. He also believed the with
drawal of the troops to the house would
result in less excitement outside.
In answer to a question relative to
the statements that he was intoxicated,
Col. Colt testified that he did not enter
a saloon during the day. but on account
of being cold in the evening Surgeon
Guerln prescribed not to exceed two
tablespoonsfnl of stimuIant, and that
was all the liquor he saw or drank at
Washington Z. Fl. lie did not see any
of his men intoxicated, nor did he see
liquor in the possession of any Of them.
When the order TO load was given in
the afternoon the crowd numbered
nearly 1000. They were threatening
the lives or Sheriff Cook and himself
The men were given positive orders
when they first went there not to enter
saloons. Col. Colt said he was not given
assistance by the local police, and that
his authority to load and fire was found
in the discretion given to commanding
officers in the regulations.
Maj. John G. Speaks, of the Columbus
battalion OF the Fourteenth regiment,
Ohio national guard, was the only other
witness examined today. He testified
that just before the shooting he al.
dressed the crowd from balcony ovsr
the south entrance. at which the shoot
ing was done, warning them of the dan
ger. He stated he also called TO the
business men across the street 10 close
their stores. His warnings were only
partly needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Popuiists Garry Cook.

DULUTH, Minn., Nov. II. - The
steamer Dixon got in last night from
Grand MaraIs, after very rough pass
age. Among the passengers was L. W.
Mayhem, county auditor of Cook county,
who confirmed the report that the Pops
had carried nearly all the offices; but.
strange to Say, the Republican state and
congressional tickets received plurali-
ties. The vote was: GovernOr-Nelson
20, Becker Is. Owen 81. lIllleboe 4.
State Auditor-Dunn 67, Biermann II.
Stromberg 81. johnson 4. Chief JUS
tice~ Start 20. Smith 10, Ladd 81. Asso-
ciate Justice-Co Collins 73. Willis 55. Con-
gressman-Towne 67, Baldwin IL, Hal
vorSen 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

has already been speaker twice, and
has served six terms in the legislature.
He has the recommendation of having
been tried. and, il the honor goes to
him. the gavel will be welded satis-
fact6flIy.
Hon. Joseph Underleak. of Roches-
ter, made good record as 9 legislator,
and has the qualities needed in speak
er. He will have large following, and
his friends think he stands good show
of being elected speaker.
5. t. Littleton, of Dodge county, Is
lawyer, and Is respected in his profess
sion. He is new in legislative halls, but
has the qualities that make coed par.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Axness' Body Found.

WINoNA, Nov. 21.-The remains of
Louis Axness. n young farmer of the
town of Hart, who disappeared last
August, were found this morning In a
leafy grove half mile from his home.
Only the skeleton remained. This was
In sitting posture. A rope tied around
the neck and over branch of an over
hanging oak showed that death had
been suicidal. Searching parties were
within few feet OF the spot in August,
but tine leafy growth hid the body from
view
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
AFTER THEIR MONEY.
Mrs. Pomeroy's Claim Recognized
by Some Hulett Heirs.

Mrs. POmerOy's Claim Recognized
by Some Hulett Heirs.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn.. Nov. 21.-1here was
a sensational denouement yesterday in
the Hulett will case. which involves an
estate valued at S559.000. 1t leaked out
that many OF the heirs of the late Nehe
miah Hulett had on the previous day
filed with the register Of deeds, through
their attorneys, contract OF agreement
providing for quitclaiming TO Mrs.
Lucy Pomeroy, as wife of Hulett. one
fourth share OF their asserted interest
In the estate. In return, Mrs. Hulett
agrees to quitclaim to the heirs three
fourths interest in her claim. BY these
agreements fourteen of the heirs recog-
niZe the claim which Mrs. POmeroy has
been attempting TO establish, that she
had secretly married Hulett, and with
drawn their opposition TO the allowance
of her claim TO dover. A small coterie
or the heirs have not recognized Mrs.
PomeroY's claim, and are no. contest
Ing 1t Ill the district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

posed. The senatorial question Is also
much talked Of. Without quoting any
one, it may be said that there is we'll
defined fight on the boards over the
selection of a senator 10 succeed Gen.
Washhurn. Most of the men from out
in the state are here to make arrange
ments for quarters during the session
and to broach the subject of proposed
legislation. Among those at the Wind
sOr were Senator William E. Johnson,
of Minneapolis; Senator George P. Barr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

government should be run the same as
the business Of private individual. just
as economically and just as prudently.
Halls Great Speech.
While Congressman Hall was defeat
ed for reelection. his friends have the
satisfaction OF knowing that he has dur
ing the past three years made record
that mas done more To place Minnesota
before the world than any man who has
been i'll the lower house from the
North Star state in years. He won his
way up in the councils of his party by
hard work and sheer ability, because his
modest and unasSuming manner pre-
vented him getting all that belonged to
him, let alone anything that did not
Ills speeches were a credit to him. the
Third district and the state. and in sew
eral eases were given a tremendous cir
culatiOn.
Secretary Lawrence Gardner, of the
Democratic congressional committee, in
speaking of one of Mr.. Halps speeches
the other day, said:
I'VE had calls for that little red book
by Hall of Minnesota from every state
in the Union, and We could hardly get
one edition to the headquarters until
another was demanded. In ali we used
more than
Half Million Copies,
without counting those paid for and or
dered directly by committees anu mem
berS of congress. Here, by the way"
continued MIR. Gardner. lis letter from
Illinois which is a sample of hundreds
received during the campaign"
Quite large number of copies of
the speech Of Hall, of Minnesota. have
found their way into this district" said
the letter, lana | honestly believe that
the Democrats who have read it have
been more relieved and frightened up
by 1t than by any otner campaign d0cu.
meDt that huS been sent out"
Il sincerely regret that great state
like Minnesota should make the mis-
take of retiring man like Mr.. Hail."
said Mr.. Gardner. His first two terms
gave him an acquaintance that made
him particularly valuable. He has a
national reputation, and II be and Maj.
Baldwin are samples of the Dem ocratIc
leaders in Minnesota | will look for
more Democratic congressman from
that locality in the future"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
A REVIEW OF THE FIELD.
Other Sections Of the State.
by Common Consent, Keep
Hands Off.
IN ST. PAUL HOTEL LOBBIES
Congressman McCleary in
TOWn--ResubmiSsiOn in
North Dakota.

The canvass for the speakership of
the next house of representatives is
growing very spirited, and is attracting
a considerable number of out-of-town
people to the city. There is great
amount Of discussion OIL the subject in
the hotel lObbies and elsewhere. A
number of active candidates are already
i'll the field, most OF whom come from
the southern part of the state. 1t seems
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Elder Confident Of AcouittaL.

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. 21.-George a.
Elder, formerly manager of the AmerI-
can Loan and Trust company. was ar
raigned today in the district court on
four indictments for grand larceny in
the first degree. The amount claimed
to have been abStracte1 from the funds
OF the company is $4,000 SO. He waived
the reading of the indictments and will
plead not guilty tomorrow. Elder is
not alarmed and claims if anything is
wrong others are as much to blame as
he and will have to stand their share Of
the responsibility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
j, IA Emmett Weds

DAVENPORT, To-. Nov. 81. - This
morning Joseph K. Emmett. "Our
Fritz" arrived in town with his COM
pany. and this evening the play or
Fritz in Madhouse" will be pre-
sented. Mr. Emmett at ouce proceeded
to the court house, where he asked for
a marriage license. A few minutes
later the actor and Miss May Haggins
Stevens, a member of the company,
drove up to the residence of Canon
Rogers. OF the Episcopal church, and
asked him to perform the marriage
ceremony, which he did. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Big Milling Comnanv Fails.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 21.-The
Anchor Milling company. of Superior.
OH application of w. A. Wilkins. passed
into the hands of H. T. Fowler, re-
celver. today. The order was issued
by Judge Smith. Wilkins is sec
retary and treasurer of the COM
pany. and action was taken to protect
himself and other creditors. The COM
pany lacked ready cash, but is perfectly
solvent. The plant is worth $500, coo,
and Indebtedness will not exceed Sl75.-
600. but of which $25,00 was due and
pressing. There will be no interruption
of The mills filling orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 22.-In a leader this
morning the Post says that Japaa's re-
ply to the United States shows the error
of approaching Japan at the present
Juncture otherwise than bv united
action. China cannot hope for European
sympathy. She must face the ineyi-
table. Her delay in suing for peace only
means the payment of an Increased in
demnity and further humiliation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Miles in His New Command,

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles took command Of the military
department of the East today. AS tie
general debarked from the tug boat at
Governors islaud salute was fired and
he was received by the officers at pres
ent stationed on the island, and escorted
to Gen. Howard's old Headquarters.
where he was introduced to the heads
of TIE different departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Laudanum for Toothache.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Nov. 21.-Chris-
tian Bohn, an eX-saloonkeeper, took a
large dose of laudanum, and it took
three doctors to keep him from dying.
He said it was to stop toothache, but
IL is claimed he sought TO end his life,
owing to business reVerses.