davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Transfer, of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
Isidor Kaufman ct ux. to Evander French,
part original lot %, So 926; So. Leonard
S. Nicholson to Edward Jones, north half
lot 4, blk. l, South Brookland $40. Jno. J.
Harrington ct ux. to Edward Kloman, part
lot 25, so. 81, Georgetown: $3.50. Caroline
Deb. Williams to VIM. H. Wahly, lot 12
blk. IA, Reno; so. VIM. H. Wahly to Jas.
H. Stewart, lot II, blk. IA. Reno; So Sam
uel Bieber ct ux. ct al. to Isaac S. Lyon.
lot 3. SO. 997; $S75. Edwin C. Cutter and
Jas. B. Winner, trustees, to Michael Hay
den, east half original lot 25, SO. 49S: $500.
Josiah C. Stoddard and Addison G. Dubois,
trustees, to Percy S. Foster, lot l. blk. l,
Takoma Park; $1,000. Percy S. Foster ct
ux. to Washington National Building and
Loan Assn, same property; $1,000. VIM.
K Hill ct ux. to Lancelot A. Hartman. lots
26 to 90, so. $50; $40. Jno. T. Hyland to
Jno. J. Sullivan, part lot 80. So. 10; $40.
Jno H. Lane ct ux. to Chas. W. Hill lot
II, SO. 243: 500. Chas. P. Pushaw to Re-
becca n. Burrhus, lot IL. SO. 922; SO Eliza
beth NJ. E. Simkins to Geo. 1. Alling. lot 4,
SO. 1913; 80. Richard Sorrell ct ux. to
Mary G. Schafer part OF Fox; s475 Rob-
inson White ct ux. to Geo 1. Aling. lot 40.
So 1913; $40. J. P. Clark ct ux. to H. NJ Paul,
lots i3 ard A. blk. 1, Whitehaven; s's'5.
Robert E. Harvey ct Tx. to Jas. A. Dick
inson, lot 119, So. $50; $500. James A.
Dickinson to Anna A. Harvey, same prop
erty; $3.50. Albert w. Chapel ct TX. to
Jos. W. Asheton, lot SO, 81. OIL; SO. Da-
vid Cranmer ct ux. to Martin r. Thorp,
undivided half, interest in original lot O.
reservation ID; $1,000. Leon E. Dessez ct
ux. to Thos. NJ. Gale. lot Iii, So. 555; $40.
Same to Edw. J. Stellwasen, lot 112. So.
jj5; so. w. Riley Decide and Benz p
Davis, trustees, to Jno F. Stake. all of so.
1876. except lots 81 to ZIG: s.. Lucy B. Glib
son to Elvira +. Snyder, lot 1872, SO. 600; So
Minnie =. Giliingham to Kate G. McCon-
chic part LOT u, So. 400; $1,000 Dudley T.
Hassan to Lesceles Grandy, lot ~. SO. 3;
SO. Geo. j. Johnson ct al. to Edgar s.
Kennedy and Isaac N. Davis, original lot
Il, So. 1888; $40. VIM. L. Lederer to VIM
p. Boswell, lot 81, So. 1911; SO Chas N
Moore ct al. to Alice NJ. Smith, lot 43, So
96; $40. F. T. Rawlings and Oscar Luckett,
trustees, to .!no. J. Hogan. part original lot
Is, So. ISL: So.1oo. Clinton Smith ct ux. to
Chas. N. Moore, lot Is, SO. u.s.; $40. Rich
ard Seek ct ux. to Chas. S. Shreve, part of
Chillum Castle Manor; $3.50. Annie J. Scott
to Howard NJ. and Mary E. Armstead, part
of lot ~, section I. Barry Farm: so. W.
Redin Woodward, trustee, to Susie \ Snow
den. lot and part of lot 4. SO. 63S; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
A Washington Address.

MAJ Moore today received from Marshal
Frey of Baltimore a letter asking that
inquiries be made concerning the identii-
cation Of an unknown body found in the
river yesterday. The letter describes the
drowned man as being about forty-five
years of age, five feet eight inches tall, and
weighed about $50 pounds. The man had
dark hair, sandy mustache and was dress
ed in dark clothes. white shirt and gaiter
shoes. On the body the officers found an
Old Testament, on the fly leaf of which
was written the name Peter wager. 1O14
LIST street. Washington, D. CO. The body
will be held for several days for identifica-
ton.
The letter was turned over to Detective
Quinlan, who made inquiries at the address
mentioned, but failed to learn anything Of
the man mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Narrowness and Indecision Charao.
terize the Speculation.
AWAITING TEE INCOME TAX DECISION
Sugar Trust the Feature of the
Day.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The impression
that decision against the income tax law
would prove an adverse speculative factor
was again pronounced among professional
stock operators today. Narrowness and
indecision were consequently the chief
characteristics of today's trading.
Washington advices differ widely as to
the probabilities Of an extra session Of
Congress should the law fail
The trading in sugar was the feature Of
the day, a decline of 2 per cent following
rather liberal sales. The closing of some
of the larger reflneries and assurances that
operations elsewhere will be discontinued
shortly was responsible for the sudden
detection in price. It Is stated that the
recent activity at the refneries has result
ed in an accumulation of sugar far be-
yond the demands of the trade. The char
acter Of the buying at the decline, how
ever, was such as to indicate that inside
interests are thoroughly satisfied with the
future prospects for the stock of the COM
pany.
Advices from the west state that 8 per
cent dividend has practically been agreed
upon by the new management of the Chi
cago Gas Companies. There was some dis
position to make the rate per cent. but
the above rate was finally agreed upon az
the more desirable.
In the railway list New England was .
feature, regaining per cent of yesterdays
loss on buying by brokers Identified with
the first advance. The mystery on which
the movement Is based continues. but the
originators of the scheme have not achiev-
cd the full measure of success originally
contemplated. as the reading of the tape
attests.
The Changers were steady on small
volume of business, and the Coalers, with
Jersey Central leading, were weak within
fractional limits
The question of earnings Is being ser
iously Influenced by the Decentralization in
east-bound freight rates and decreased
traffic There are few devices in bookkeep-
ing that have not been resorted to In order
to make a fair showing of earnings. but
facts are daily coming to light which will
defy such a manipulation of figures ard
changed dividend policies WILL sooner or
later, result.
The committee of five appointed to deter
mine the rates of allotment and percentage
of tonnage at last weeks meeting of the
anthracite coal presidents is In session to-
day. and a report Of the days action will
shortly be made to the full committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
STRANGELY DISAPPEARED.
The Story Told of Y. NJ. C. A. Sec
Rotary.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, April "a dispatch
to the Morning Herald from Newark, NY.
says: Roy NJ. Culver. secretary of the Y.
NJ. C. A. left here Thursday for Syracuse,
saying he would return promptly. His
cousin received a card FROM him stating
that he would not return until Saturday;
also a letter. mailed at Syracuse Friday
Mt 1850 pm, written in disguised nand.
signed Stranger" stating that Culver had
discovered that he was left q large fortune
and that the writer had been engaged by
him to secure 1t, which he had done, and
had afterward put Culver out of the way
and secured the fortune for himself
The writer continued: THE estate is one
of the largest In existence. and Culver had
told no one about 1t, as he wished to sur
prise his friends. His last words were
these: Tell Cooper to pay all my outstand-
ing debts and retain what IL left"
In the letter 1t stated that $24 would be
found in trunk. which was to be used
as above requested. The money was found
The family here knew nothing about the
estate mentioned, and his brother has come
from New York and placed the matter In
the hands of the Syracuse police, who have
traced Culver up to $50 Friday night,
when all trace Of the man has been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 2.-Flour firm. unchanged
sales 4so barrels. Wheat easy---spot, 6llsael Y
steamer No. red. 5sa5sI4-recepts, 14,029 bush
els; Shipments, $1,000 bushels; stock 3491sa BUSH
els; sales, 5000 bushels; southern wheat by sam
Pile, 6Oa62; do. on grade, 5sHa6lN. Corn dull
4SIsa4S9-receipts, SO S13 bushels; shipments, Il,
1l3 bushels; stock, 4o6, s06 bushels sales III. 600
bushels; southern white corn. 55a551s; do. yellow,
5Oa5o3t Oats easy-No. 2 white western, S7h
asked: No. mixed. 34as4k-receipts, 1894 bush
els; stock. 1s0692 bushels. Rye quiet and steady
No. 2, 5sa53-stock, 2oOS4 bushels. Hay steady
good to choice timothy. Sl3.O0aS13.50. Grain
freights quiet and steady, unchanged Sugar firm,
imitation. 16a17; do. lade, Halls; good iadle -;
store packed. sa10. Eggs hrm-fresh, ID. Cheese
firm, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Disaster on the Maine Central Rail-
way.
ROBBERY OF An EXPRESS COMPANY
Grand Jury investigating Indiana's
Legislature Riot.
SECRETARY KINGS PERIL

BANGOR, Me-. April "A serious acci-
dent occurred on the Maine Central rail-
road near Veazie, four miles from here.
this morning. The Aroostook express. which
left here at $40, and the Pullman train
from st. John. due here at O'Clock, col
lided. Fireman Ward Of the express is re-
ported killed and several injured. The Pull
man was late.
The injured include c. F. Palmer and F.
Woodbury. of Bangor, postal clerks, who
were both severely hurt by being pinned
in the wreckage. Baggage Master Eben
Shaw jumped. and was badly injured, and
Henry Appleton of Bangor, a passenger on
the Aroostock train, had leg broken by
jumping. The postal and baggage cars
were wrecked and several other cars were
badly damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02

Leave of absence for four months Is
granted First Lieut.. Henry w. Hovey
twenty-fourth infantry.
The leave of absence granted Major John
s. Witcher, paymaster. is extended four
teen days.
The following changes in the stations
and duties of officers of the medical de-
partment are ordered: Capt. Rudolph G.
Ebert, relieved from duty at Fort Hua-
chuca Ariz., and ordered to Fort Column
bus, N. Y, for duty at that post. Capt
Paul Shillock, relieved from duty at Fort
Wingate, N. NJ, and ordered to Madison
Barracks, N. Y, to relieve Capt. Robert
B. Benham. Capt. Benham will report
to Fort Wingate, N. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02

It Is tpeR for aootrfstrs
70 &eep steaotfb1a ,,,ino @e
fact tat E6e Atar mates
d swortt ettai2e statement
eac6 Saturoae IF It's circa>
fation for &e preceding wes&
ane tat it's tie onfb mas6s
inston newspaper 8at ree>
osni3es &t right Of 8e ao>
perttser to anow tie measure
Of publicity for w6ie6 e is
paying. %6e amount Of 40
oertising appearing eaifb in
%6e Star is ample epioenee
fiat tits po6cp is apprects
ateo. %6e acreage oatfe
circulation fast 4pee& fpas
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Ordered Down.


The Commissioners have issued an order
that the west gable wall of st. Lukes
Protestant Episcopal Church. colored. on
18th street between P and @ streets, be
taken down within the next thirty days
me building has been examined by off,
Gals from the building inspectors office
ana tnls wall was found to be out of plumb
ana hanle to fall down. The inclination
from the perpendicular is said TO amount
TO nearly twelve inches
Contract Awarded.
The Commissioners have awarded to Cor
muliy & Walker the contract for the re-
pairs OF the Police Court building, on their
bid Of $999.99. The appropriation for the
work TO be done was $1,000. The bids for
the contract ranged from 1914 to s., 49,
Some Orders.
Inc Commissioners have ordered that the
Roadway Of street southeast between
South Capitol and 4th street, now occupied
by the double tracks of the Anacostia and
Potomac River Railroad Company, be
Wiuened forty-five feet. This is to be done
year. e
Garbage Regulations.
The draft Of the regulations governing
the collection and removal of garbage sub
t n by Health Officer Woodward has
oeen approved by the Commissioners. and
Will shortly be promulgated.
building Permits.
Building permits issued today were as
follows: David Dunlop, to erect seven two
Story and one three-story brick buildings
at NOS to and 20 to % Quincy street,
West lexington, northeast; to cost $4,000
Miss l. Lehman. to erect one four-story
and cellar brick dwelling at 1905 Rhode
Island avenue: to cost $500 Mrs. A. B.
q. NJ Craig. two three-story brick dwell
ings at Nos. 623 to 6o5 B street; to cost
S.ooo Howard A. Beall, two three-story
and cellar brick buildings at Nos SOP and
eoi Rhode Island avenue; to cost $1,000.
No Answers Yet.
The Commissioners have received no re-
phes today from the lectric and cable rail-
read companies to whom letters were sent
yesterday asking why car tenders had not
been put on by April 1. as required by the
order of the Commissioners dated January
81. These letters We're not sent out until
last evening and Commissioner Truesdell
said this afternoon that until the compa-
MES had been heard from no further action
could be taken IN the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Boiling Gases.

Private Detective Flinders, who Is doing
work for the Bottlers' Association, had
another case in the Police Court today of
alleged violation of the law governing the
use Of stamped bottles The defendant in
the case was Michael DAILY, who keeps a
saloon atsG00 AZ street southwest. In max
;ng the investigation the detective ascer-
tanned hat DAILY. who is not a member Of
the association. BOTTLES beer for his own
trade. and he had fifteen of the stamped
bottles in his place These bottles belong
ed to +. III. Finley. Chas. jacobson and n
Herman, hottlers, and they appeared in
court as witnesses in the casa.
The court heard the defendants explana-
ton and imposed a fine Of 30 cents a bottle,
making total of $50, which was paid
In the case of Holman Bros, whose case
was continued from yesterday fine Of $40
was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
PRAYER NOT PRIVILEGED.
Rights Of Preachers or Priests De-
fined by Court.

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 2.-Judge
Clark has ovarruled the demurrer inter-
posed by Rev. J. C. Campbell in the suit
charging him with slandering Miss Tesea
L. Kelso. the librarian of the Los Angeles
Public Library. The -hasis of the action
was a prayer offered by the defendant be-
fore his congregation in the First NJ. E.
Church. in which he said. ooh. Lord, vouch-
safe Thy saving grace to the librarian of
the Los Angeles City Library. and cleanse
her of all sin, and make her a woman
worthy of her office"
Rev. Mt. Campbell in his demurrer took
the position that his statement was priv
ilege1.
The court held that SANDER can be
perpetratel in the form of a prayer as
readily as in any other form of speech, and
that no communication made by preacher
or priest to his congregation is privileged
because of such relation. unless. perhaps,
when made in the discharge of his pastoral
duties, and then only without malice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
INDIANA'S SHAME.
Grand Jury Investigating the Riot in
the Legislature.

Grand Jury Investigating the Riot In
the Legislature.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 1.-The
county grand jury has begun an investigA-
ton Of the riot that took place In the state
capitol on the closing night of the session
of the state legislature. The first sub
poenas which the jury ordered issued were
for men who witnessed the scenes at the
hal Of the house on the night in question.
Michael Cain. engineer OF the building
told the story OF the struggle in the eleva-
tor between himself and Secretary King on
one side and Representatives Allen, Adams
of Park, and Boardman on the other. He
told the jury that If he had not struck
Adams of Park and forcibiy taken the
elevator lever from him Secretary King
would have been crushed to death.
Myron d. King, the governors private
secretary. will be asked to tell his story
to the grand jury. Representatives Adams
and Allen are also invited to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Washington Grain Market.

Spring patent -four, per barrel. 6Oa3 so: spring
straight -four. per barrel, 3.3oa35o; winter parent
-four, per BARREL 3.15a3.3 80; winter straight -four,
per barrel. 2s0as co. winter extra Hour, per bar.
rel 4na2 50; clipped white oats. per bnshel asls
mixed oats per bushel siIsas5; 10 yellow corn
per bushel. 5la52; No. 2 white corn, per bushel.
No. timothy hay. per Tt ton -. IL Soa12 90; No.
mixed hay per ton ton II o9al2oo No. clover hay
400; bulk bran, per ton 175Oais50; bulk mid
dlings, per ton, lsooa19.oo: rye straw, per ton.
13.OOa14.OO; wheat straw. per ton, 5.5Oa60 90. The
above quotations for lots delivered on track
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
RAMA WON THE FIRST.

Good Attendance and Heavy Track ON
the Island.
Although the weather at the Alexander
Island track today was threatening, 1t had
no effect whatever on the attendance. The
rain that came down in torrents last night
made the track heavy. Scratches were nu-
sport, as the card presented was a good
one, both in size and quality. Eighteen
books weighed in.
First race, five furlongs-Rama (Morris).
Mate (NeaD, to /, third. Time, 1O3h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
ROBBED THE EXPRESS COMPANY.
Arrest of "a Clerk and a Porter

Arrest of a Clerk and a Porter.
JERSEY CITY. N. j., April 2.-Herbert
G. Harding. a clerk in the Office of the
United States Express Company In this
city. and Clarence Warbeck, a porter in
the same office, are under arrest, charged
with the theft of packages In the COM
pany's care. The thefts have been going
on for several months. The largest loss
through them was that of package con-
tanning $1,000 worth of diamonds, which
disappeared at the holiday season. Re-
Gently several bicycles consigned to the
express company have disappeared from
this office. Both Harding and Warbeck
have made confessions. The dealers who
bought the bicycles will be prosecuted by
the police,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Charged with Stealing.

Harry Jordan, thirty years DID, employed
In Stumph Bros mattress factory. was ar
rested today by Detectives Horne and
Weldon, and locked up on a charge Of
stealing some bed ticking from his employ
ers. Several rolls of the ticking Is held at
headquarters as evidence in the case. The
defendant was released on bond for his ap-
pearance in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Laurel Election.

The annual election for mayor and city
council at Laurel, Nd. was held yester-
day, at which there was very light vote
polled. There was but one ticket in the
field, that nominated at the citizens meet
irg held last Friday night. The following
is the result: For mayor. Edward Phelps;
councilmen, E. B. Carr. John w. Shars-
wood and A. F. Fairall. The new council
meets for organization on Wednesday
night, when they will elect a clerk; bailin
and supervisor to serve for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Occupied the House.

Ellen Mahoney, a colored woman, who
has taken forcible possession of house sos
I'd street southeast on several occasions,
was a prisoner in the Police Court this
morning. charged with forcible entry. Ell
len never rented the house from the agent.
Mr. w. Clarence Duvall. but she imagined
that Sergt. Daley and Mr.. Downs had rent
ed the house for her.
Judge Miller said he thought the wo-
mans mind war not exactly right. He
hardly knew what to do with her, but she
was committed to Jail for the action of the
some inquiries should be made concerning
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Douglass Memorial.

At the Douglass memorial exercises held
in the Wormley School a program Of
much interest, consisting Of incidents in
the life of Frederick Douglass, compost
tions, music and addresses, was rendered
The inspiration that such life is to the
youth of this country was well brought
out in the essays and addresses. The in
terest in the exercises was greatly en-
HANGED by a most eloquent discourse by
Professor Geo. VIM. Cook of Howard Uni
verSity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
The Diamond Cutter.' Case.

The hearing in the case of Franz Van
Reeth of Antwerp. the diamond cutter
who was recently refused landing by the
immigration authorities at New York, on
the ground that he was a contract Iaborer,
was continued today by Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin and Commissioner Stump.
Dr. Ullo of New York appeared for the
government, and Francis B. James of Gin
cinnati for Mr.. Van Reeth. A decision in
the case is expected this afternoon or to-
morrow, and the proba utilities are that Van
Reeth will be discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
DrOuth In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 2.-An I'M
usual spring drouth has just been broken
in Indiana, and the menace to wheat which
has been the source of much worry to the
farmers. has disappeared. The three days
of intermittent rain has this morning re-
solved itself into light snow. which melts
as 1t falls. The thermometer has gone
down several points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Two Celebrated Conx;c,.

ALBANY. n. Y, April 2.-Warden Sage
OF Sing Sing prison was in town today
Relative 10 the condition of his two cele-
brated prisoners. John Y. McKane and Dr.
Robert Buchanan, he said: Mr.. McKane is
in excellent health and is looking exceed
tngly we'll. The condition of DR.. Buchanan
Is the reverse. As the time approaches for
the execution. April %. he seems to be
getting worse, and the possibilities are
that he may break down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
The Georxin G. A. r.. Colony.

ATHENS, Ga, April 2.-rhe Ohio colony
which has located at Statham, a small
town a few miles from Athens, is rapidly
growing. Mr.. o. S. Hayes. an old G. A. r.
man, the chief mover in the project. says
that the town is to be controlled by ex-
Union soldiers, and that building for
G. A. r. post will be erected soon. A num-
Der Of large orchards and vineyards have
been set out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
RAISED THE RENTS.

Coke Workers Excited Over Action of
Their Employer.
UNIONTOWN, Pa. April 2--The coke
workers were greatly excited today when
informed that the rents of the company
houses has been advanced from 80 to 40
Per cent, and talk of general strike
throughout the region Is general
The men claim that the recent advance
of 10 per cent in wages, which went into
effect yesterday, was only ruse TO pre-,
vent strike as they will not be benefited
in the least by it,
A convention will be held tomorrow to
consider the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
The Fifth VIII Not Go.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 2.-The report
from Atlanta that the fifth regiment would
20 into camp at the cotton states and In
tGrnational exposition at Atlanta next fall
was denied this morning by Col Frank
Markoe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02

MACON, Ca, April 2.-The Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad was sold to-
day at receivers sale. The property was
bid in at 100000 by Skipworth Wilmer.
attorney for the bcndholders' committee.
Secretary Smith, the attorney for the trus-
tees, was tn attendance. 1t Is believed that
the bondholders bought in the road to sell
II to the Seaboard Air Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Murdered His Bcd-Ecuow

WATONGA. Okla, April AL Evans
and Doctor Babb. bed-fellows in a hotel,
quarreled over the proper division of the
bed clothing, and Evans. drawing a revolt
Yer from under the pillow. shot and killed
Babb. When Sheriff Wilson tried to arrest
Evans he was shot twice, but finally sue
ceeded in arresting the murderer wilson's
wounds are not thought to be fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
Cannot Live.

The condition Of Broughton. who was in.
1ured by dynamite. was described at the
Emergency Hospital late this afternoon a.
very critical 1t is the unanimous opinion
of the house staff that the injured man can.
not live more than two or three days He
cannot speak, and In order that he may
breathe tube has been inserted into his
windpipe at the neck.