davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

reform TO very respectable audience
Wednesday and Thursday nights al
the court house.
Willard Progrepei Men who are al
ways wanting office and working 20.
litical tricks TO get them should be set
down on ana give honest men a
chance.
Logan Journal Why can't We
have Senator Frank Cannon come 10
Logan 10 deliver an address on the
silver question: Let us try ana make
arrangements to that end.
Provo Utonian; The silver senIl.
ment IL gaining ground every day.
We want a few more such talks 90
Hon. Frank J. Cannon gave the In.
bofefs on Labor Day. That kind OF
talk Will do more for silver than any
thing else just now.
Nephi Republic. The Nephl
Mckinley oluo was organized the
other evening. Many prominent
names are attached. II looks very
plainly that the Mckinley Republi-
cans are still alive ana In tue ring. The
aims aud object OF tho club will DO
found In another column.
Sandy independents Several parties
In Sandy arc desirous OF having
Hon." placed before their nance ami
II has been suggested that an Honor.
able club be organized In order 10 teach
the many asplrants how TO wear the
title with becoming dignity, " any Of
them should DO successful In winning
q titie 10 II next November.
For tho great silver demonstration at
Salialr on "wednesday, the Salt Lake
* Los A ugeles railway will restore the
train schedule OF tue summer season
for this occasion only. The last tfin
will leave the II. q. w. depot nj 7;lb
,. m. aud ample arrangements are
made to handle as great n crowd as
may come.
Eureka Democrat: There IL appar.
emily quite strong sentiment among
adhefeuts Of both political PARTIES IN
this end Of the county In favor Of
fusion upon a legislative and county
ticket ~ be voted tho coming elcotio n.
The action OF the Dpmccialic state
committee In presenting the matter Of
n thfee.ply electoral ticket TO the silver
grey Republicans al their Ogden meet
ing last week, was no doubt tho lncer.
tive that fosteted this feeling here ~
well a. elsewhere In the state. Non.
partisan aud fusion propositions require
very delicate handling always anu
particularly al this time, anu we
would advise the Democrats 10 be pas.
siye rather than take the initiative In
this important matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
sIocHs Ann nARHEga.
Now rorh s,eeh nnrh.l

Nrw ionE Sept. "a. Tho stock mari et
opened hrm, higher. under innu, nee Tedae.
ton In London sterling 10 ~ by prom
nent dealer, Improvement In sugar, Hurting.
ton Ahu MAhhal.an were most Important
after opening. Under Ia influence vigorous
attack wAs directed against railwAya on a 40
neWhi OF rate hOslililios on western roads and
decrease IN eAhtbound tonnage A oOntinu
Anee OF foreign selling, together with an IN
oAalness oNldent IN sotne quarters a. 10 foTt.
nightly settlement abroad, accelerated tho Dc
shaToA SpeculAtiOa's second hour was win
out special features.
Some comment was sxoiied by a drop OF "a.
10 silver eitlhcAteA 10 olA. with subsequent
recovery 10 % on transactions OF t5o,OlQ. Tho
decline was attributed partly TO falling on In
the demand nom Asia for silver, dua ~ do
pressed trade conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
IN SOUTHERN UTAH.
Hines and ElninS Developments 10
That Part Of The State.
WORK IN STATE LINE DISTRICT
Operations At silver Reef, Piochc and
De Lamar-TrAd.ng on 'thauge-
Park Ci,y Pickiugs.

Notw,thslanding the fact that al.
-, ,,.,x.nana, taih has been
Ios'y 'H"." - - 49,.
indulged IN regarding 'no nv" o'"''
Line mining district, the conditions IN
that looai,tv are such a. TO warrant tho
.,.,.n.n, ,h., b.fote long siill more
s'a''ni'u' 49, 1,.,.,a,
attention VIII DO pau 7" 'ne u'''''0''
both through the medium OF the press
and also through tho interest that will
.,s,.I. ,.,..d .u,,n, cnn,.
uhuo"''ou'S W
talisis and wealthy speouiAuhg eyhui-
Gates.
Mr.. E.G. woollev Jr., who has lust
,.tn .,ound
re'utneu from "" us1' w
In ana through southern utan' gives
a M his opinion that many Of the looa'
lion. h.ing worlted there nj present
Iii, A. .hort time. devotion from
800. c,. ,vhicn they now mr., 10 vain.
III. srd wsii having mlnes. In the
,",.r "a a,s,c 1, "a tb,re are now from
tSn !. ooo moi, p,ost M whom are en-.
1000 ~ vo,tIny and uovelopinR
ss,, claim, Thsv have taken stera
10000 Inducing The United States
,.a..,,,,',,, g. .s,ab iI.h n nostufiics In
~. y,ct,,tv ami arc ukewI,o asking
~, ,ba sstahilshment of rolling place.
~, tha connIng great and important
.iso,in, a,Ivc, In IN, paramount issue
I'm ~, -, and s.v.raltim,s nave they
shown ,heiy love for the qold.bugs by
,,,,',i,,,, ,han, An ,f,Iyv.
Tha,s a. ,,,sa, activity An the camp
., .,.s.n, nd m. uronoS,ios that are
hs,ny day.loped az. maiuly owned
no m. men working them.
III. onh,r and Burro mines are
mating ,eguI.r ahipments 10 tho smell.
a.. a, a.nav an. FARMER repdInR ore
vhich shnws n OOfI 10 Al 300 por ton la
.Iiys, and an ~ 40 In gold. while tho
,.,,s, a auu ~ 80 ,anninv from 5000
40 ann IN soit and silver. The orc
corna. ,,oc, ia,g. well d.fined. true
uss,,,. ,sina AMI ,he gold n in beautl.
,,I aaio,s .ng n i,..lv damned. show.
,aa ne, "A viii he very easlly
wo,.. ~ Tn. siIv.r ia GENERALLY found
snInhiaa s,ate. hui srmetimes n
ns. hssn discaye,ra In a ,astaIlio form.
Nowh.s. An ITtab' on which side
r.s,lv aii ,ha acyslonmrnt work ia be-.
,ns sona A.. thsre bstt.r facilities Of.
49, ~, ninine' Timber IL fouua
,h.,. In n,antv and nj the Kind. too,
thst A. bsst sntlsd for M, erection Of
io', cah,ns and ior pnrnoses of fuel.
49, ~ lie n,,s,t mountain variety
A. ...iIv ob,aInsd- cominu dawn from
AZ. ...xnn ai,nns, ,nressantIv. IL npf.
-'-s - -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
Condition Of the Alamo.

The Bingham Bulletin gives It that
developments at tho Alamo In Carr
Fork continue TO be OF the most fAvoR
bic character. IL viii DO rememb ored
that the vein now being worked was
last spring accidentally exposed by n
cave. 10 IL about 200 feet from tue
mouth OF the tunnel, which has been
driven 785 feet The leasees, Henry
Buhfipg. Is. II, Jones anu QUO IlIi. are
now Hlnkii Z and raising aud have a
two'toot pay streak exposed above and
below--tho latter giving up the Richest
ore. About ten tons are In the bin,
aud shipment will be made In a few
days. The ore assays $3.50 In gold,
10 S ounces m silver, per cent cop.
pur, anu ~ per cent iron. The indioa.
tiuus afu that tho boys arc In fair
way TO make big stake, ami II cur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
woman,. s,I,sr mas. nee,inr.

womAn'a silver mass Meeting.
Arrangements are being maze by
the women VI SAlt Lake for n large
silver mass meeting In the near ia.
lure. The call reads as follows
We, the undernigned, women voters
OF Halt Lake hereby call mass meet
ing Of tue women OF Salt Lake In the
Salt Lake Thea;er, (date 10 be deter.
mined hereafter) In order to perfect q
more complete union OF all who desire
the election Of Vim. ]. Bryan TO the
Presidency and 10 form an orRAnlEa.
ton which shall be auxiliary 20 the
Association Of National Silver Clubs
Ut Washington. Signed;
Mrs. Geo. A. Lowe, Euriihe X. La
Batthe, Mrs. w. Il, Mccormick, Mrs.
j. Fowson Smith, Margaret Blaine.
SALISBURY, Emily ). Richards, Mrs.
Egbert Roberts, Mrs. J. T.. Al. Farms.
worth, Misa Julia Farnsworlh, Martha
Hughes.Cannon, Lucy Bigelow
Young, Priscilla Jennings, Margaret
n. Afford, Mira II. W. Lawrence, Mrs.
Ruth NJ. Fox, Clara O. Bigelow, MTs.
Martha NJ. Campbell, Sarah n. Phelps,
3, H.. M roe, Elizabeth II. Dunbar,
Lille Il. Partee, Nit. Blanche Powers.
Tuyl3r, Jane NJ. Klngsbury, Mrs.
r. II, stephens, Me. Mary MAR,
Mis. L. ID. n. IN lmpson, Mrs. Martha
Barrow, Mrs. Drusilla Gtaui, Lille
NJ. Harfis, Corinue NJ. Allen, NJ, +.
PloulE, Mrl. w. w. Chisholm, Julla
T.. Rawlins, e. Il. Carter, Josephine
Henderson, Mrf. +. Kutx, Ellen Il.
Ferguson, lthora Y. Lippmhn, Sarah
T.. Stewart, Emily ~. Woodmansee,
Mts. John r. Caiue, Lgaelnu u.
Hoge, Cora IL. Hooper, Mis-. l.. 4.
Dickinson, Phoebe Fletcher. q. s.
Thomas, Katherine W, smith, Ly Iia
n. Alder, Mrs. III. W. Sells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
Political Pointers.

Attorney q. NJ. Nelson IL being
groOmed Tor legislative nomination
by bis Democratic friends.
&c. JenseD,t the well known abstract
and tile man, Ia candidate for 10.
cordef on the county Democratic
Ticket.
Republican primaries occur through.
out the city tonight. Tomorrow night
tue Democrats will meet TO DO similar
WORK.
Nephi Timei Warren Foster pic.
luted up soms VI the Populist ideas OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO extend our thanks and
gratitude TO cur friends who 20 kindly
assisted during tho sickness and at the
funeral services Of our darling baby.
MIR. AND Mrs. +. T.. MCNEIL,
420 Pearl aveuut. Salt Lake cry,
Sept. 18Th, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

nammo,h. ontario aud Baton INSET
With sales In the Pii.
There was no exceeding hriskness
manifested on 'change today, but Nam.
moth and Ontario Of the listed stocks
we're favored with transfers, the former
selling At Sl.00 ana si07l aud the
latter at $40. Dalton Of the unlisted
Glass scored sale OF 1000 shares,
which went at cepts per snare.
The closipg figuros were as iollows.
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
nnYAN,s pENiAL.
LEADyILLE OUTRAGE
A CswRrdIy Assault OF fsur or Five
Men ON one.

LEADvILLE, Col. sept. i4.-E. @.
Terry,a nou-union miseT, who worked
nj ths Bonn mine when an attempt
was made TO start operations there, anu
had agreed 20 work In tho Emmett
mine, was terribly beaten on the
street al = an. today by four or i've
meu. lie IL now nj 81. Luke's hos.
pltAl. Mayor Nicholson 10 sWsarlng
In We special policemen all citizens who
present themselves for the purpose.
Preparations are being made TO start
the Marion ana Emmet minrs on the
old ,calo. RumOrs continue Of
threatened destruction OF property by
the strikers.
LONDON, Sept. l4.-A semi-t III elal
communication was Issued this alter.
noon confirming the reports OF cOu-
spiTaoy FeDlAns anu nlhillets to
assassinate the oEar on occasion VI his
visit 10 England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
cali out Ibs niiil,..

DENVER, Col, Sept. l4.-It ia 70.
ported that Governor Mcintyre will
soon order tue Colorado national guard
to Lesdville TO suppress this disorders
due 10 the miners strike and protect
the men who wish 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

near Parma. Canyon County. Idaho.
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
~ alta meeting Of tho NoAfd Of Directors
he!d AZ tho once u the company al salt Late
uity, uthh on nentnubor ~, isis. an assess
nent no. ~ ~ Auecu 10 cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock ~ the CON
phny, payable 10 tho secretary Of the company
Al their once NJ Az Lake CITY. Utah.
Any aiock upon Whlch sad hstottneut ahall
remain unpaid on Monday, October u, lsg,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale %
public auction, and uhlcsa payment y made
before. will be- sold on Monday, November 2ud,
1876, at O'Clock y ~, NJ the once Of me sec
Rotary at rat Late CITY, ctah 20 raI the Dc
nuquent assessment together win The cost OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
ny order OF tho Hoard Of nifectors.
nOisE VALLEY LAND A LIVE STOCK co,
fuED SIMON, Secretary.
SAT- Lake CITY. Utah, sept ". 1915,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
UNTOLD MISERY
FROM
kHEUMATIS M
c.H. King, Water Valley, Miss, cured By
Ayers SarSapariIla

"FGr i've years, ! suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism I tried ever,
known remedy. consulted the best phyti
clans, visited Hot springs, AK, three i.n'at
spending $1,000 there, besides doctors BINS,
but could obtain only temporary relief NJ
flesh was wasted away so that | weighed
only ninety-ihrce pounds my len arm ana
LEG were drawn cut Of shape. Tie muscle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
TKANafrRs on srooKs.

one hundred shares Of Mammoth at
sl.OO per share anu 100 at sl.O7l; 100
Ontario at $40; 200 Dalton at | cent.
Total shafen sold, I 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

A sol OF B0ssen anu Dislon silver
Instruments anu two lrst clAts clsri.
uels, best make, ms followG h and Il
rornets, Giloi olrilone, iT9mo3ne,
OF o. N. WeizSl, Caldet's Musii Pal.
ace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
nnxAN IN ILLINOIS.
lie - Receiving a welcome Prem the
People EveFJ where.

People EvcrJ where.
Mt. VERNON, Ills, Sept. tg.-Be.
tween i've auJ seven thousand people
packed themselves In the court house
square this morning waiting tor tue
coming OF Bryan. The bfasH band
played, and tho Bryan club, dressed In
white duck suits, preserved the line
from the car TO tho platform from
which Bryan spoke. Bryan was intro
duoed by Judge Bemple OF the appellate
cours, wnosald that he had always been
Republican III this year. Bryan said;
"Ladies and gentlemen; | appreciate
the fact that this meeting IL presided
over by one who until this campaign
has been Republican. 1 also appfocl.
ate the fact that while our opponents
may say OF me am young and lack.
Ing OF public experience, they cannot
bring that charge against the member
OF appellate court whose judgment and
heart have helped him q tspouse the
cause OF the people. Applause,
am glad from day 70 Jay that we are
iuding recruits In our cause fl m
those whose positions Ia the public
life raise them above the SANDER VI
those who apply tho name anarchists
or dlsturbers " tue public peace 70
those WHO raise their hands againet the
entertainments OF synuicates and cor.
pofailons. Applause. A few months
ago L was IN your midst as a private
citizen. simply representing tho cause
which was Iear 10 my heart, anu
whom told you here that tho brand VI
my democracy was dliieTent from the
brand which was being presented by
tue administration, your city was
advertised by those who tried TO make
It appear that denied that l was
Democrat. [Applause. My friendS,
those Of you who were mere know thai
| not only did not declare myself not
Democrat, but that 1 have always de.
clared myself better Democrat than
any man up aus who sought to un.
do what ! stleiHon aud Jackson did for
the American people" lGreat ap-
plaust.
Bryan then proceeded to argue
ngainat the gold standard anu In favor
OF establishing free coinage without
waiting ior the assistance VI other na.
tons.
BRYAE's DENIAL
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. li.-W. ].
Bryan to-day donie1 that he would
speak from tue steps Of tho nalio al
capitol. He said he had heard such n
Iumor anu had teleggaphed the com
mittee In charge Of the meeting at
Washington that TO do NO would not be
In accord with his wishes. "It would
DO a bad preoedeui," said Bryan, sand
one l woulI not wish TO establish. 80
far as l know, no candidate for tho
Presidency ever spoke Al the capitol,
aud do not care 10 be the ffst."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

being twisted up In knots. Twas unable 10
dress myself, except with assistance. and
could only hohhlc about by using a cane. I
had no appetite, and was assured By me
doctors. that could not live. The palms. NJ
Times, were 20 awful that ! could procure
relief only by means Of hypodemic in!ct.
tons Of morphine, had my limbs hanfaEei
In clay, In sulphur, IN poulticcs. but these
gave only ismporar. rclri After tBiug
everything, aud suffering the most awful
fortunes. began 10 take Ayers saraparilh.
Inside ot two months. ! was able 10 walk
without cane. In three months, my limbs
hegan 70 strengthen, and IN The course u
year, I was cured Mywclght has Increased
70 ioi pounds, and am nov able TO do my
inll DAYS work D. D nIlfnad hlAckamlih."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

"m"ha Live stock
special to the NEWS
south Omaha. Sob. Sent I,
Cattle receipts. 1900. market ste.s.
Western steers, <naY9 t5
lowe and heifers, 81 8gdis,is
Feeders, ~ 75ai530.
Chicago Live stack
gos.- Chicago. sept ID
Light, iao5asl 90.
Mixed, fl.7saiaB
Heavy, ag.Ea8lB
hough, aisaSl6S
Reeves, ssloaf5Oo.
Cows and heifers, iiiOdts 20
Texas steers. gLsaaSl.t 10
Westerns. S4.isUaf3si.
tiockers and FEEDER. ilttaf1sO
sheep-Weak, iVc. lower.
chicago rarkst.
a. chicago. sept L.
Corn-scpt ~ oct, gll.
Oats sept, iss OCT, tbitaIg
PORK sept and Oct. ftib
rllibs-sept., taigis; Oct. DB.
I've 81
IAriey-lias
llaN -GIdUtf.
Nimothy-N.C0.
SILVER. Lead
snyer-eig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

slvcr-G4g
Load--i2.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

lso Boise valley Land and Live stock Con
pany. Location Of Plant. iione Valley
nsrr Farms, Canyon County, Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
AYE: RS
Ihc onlr WORLDS faIr sarsaparIIIa.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

ArER's PILLS care Headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26

sentlal to the ships' existence that they be
periodically placed in dry-dock that the
marine growths may be removed and the
paint or other prsservative renewed. In
time Of war-and who knows but that time
may come without an hours Warnings
docklass navy would soon be at the mercy
of such an enemy Is Great Britain. which
has docks In the West Indies and at Hall
fax. To be sure we have a dock at Port
Royal. but II Is practically worthless: the
battleship acknowledgement as much as
possible-is now imprisoned between a bar
and the deck, waiting for conjunction Of
wind and tide that may enable the big ship
either to get into the dock or out of the
herhor. Then we have another dock at
brooklyn. but 1t IS too small for battle
chips; which Is the case as to every other
dock In the United States. 1t is not easy,
therefore, to understand the committees
action as to the locks which it was pro-
posed to build at Portsmouth, N. H; Mare
Island, Cal, and Algiers, La. We know
that tho government is short of funds, but
the shortage is one that need not be; 1t is
not an incurable condition. We have
money enough with which to construct
hattleships. why should we condemn the
tattleships to comparative uselessness by
falling to build sufficient and suita bly-lc-
Gated dcy-docks?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26
The Navy Needs Dry Docks.

That the House committee on naval at
fairs knew what 1t was doing when 1t
voted out Of the naval appropriation bin
all references to dry-docks is probability;
an important subdivision Of Congress is
rot likely to take such action thoughtlessly.
But tine country cannot be expected to ac-
cspt without question the conclusions Of
the committee on a matter Of so much i'm
portance. A great navy Is much to be de-
sired, for 1t gives to the nation which pos
sesses 1t great prestige and many CONNER
ctal advantages. As yet our navy Is young,
but even now we have a salt water force
which could make a good showing in time
of need. To our present equipment Of war
ships 1t has practically been decided to add
four powerful battleships and q number
Of torpedo boats so that we may reason
ably expect within two or three years to be
on a naval par with the second-rats pow
ers Of Europe. But ships without docks
are likely to become what may, both ap-
propriately and appropriately. be termed
white elephants" Speed IL a material fea-
ture In latter-day man-of-war construction,
but speed cannot be expected Of a battle
ship or any other kind Of ship after the
hull has become outwardly foul. 1t 10 ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26
The Theater Hat In Ohio.

One branch Of the Ohio legislature has
passed bill " hich makes 1t a misdemeanor
for any woman to wear hat in any place
Of pubic amusement. There was time
when the majority Of Washingtonians
would have favored local application Of
such a statute, but that day has gone by.
The Star called the attention Of Washing
ton womanhood to the seifishness and i'm
propriety of high hats in theater audiences
and there was Immediate and gratifying
response; charmingly-sn.all bonnets or no
bonnets at all are the fashion. Occasion
ally a stranger from one of the rural dis
tricts wanders in with a big fiower-bed on
Ter head. but sucn instances are rare.
Ohio may need such law as that set forth
in the Fosdick bill. but moral suasion does
admirably here. where the women are az
fluent as to common serse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26
Mr.. Hazard Will Not See.

With all his experience in public life
Ambassador Bayard does not yet seem to
realize that there was improperly In the
speeches which caused the House to adopt
resolutions Of censure. At banquet in Lon
don Tuesday night Mr.. Bayard made pointed
reference to the action of the House when
he said: when the time shall come when
a man shall rot dare to speak the thoughts
that swell within him for the public good.
God help the country" The trouble with
Mr.. Sayard's condemned remarks was that
they were not in the public interest. Mr..
Bayard ignored the fact that he was the
representative of the American nation, and
talked as partisan who was ambassador
only for a faction Of what was once the
democratic party; therefore the censGre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26
Honest. Brave, Efficient.

Washington is much indebted to the late
Brigadier- General Thomas lincoln Casey.
whose unexpected and startlingly-sudden
death occurred yesterday afternoon A dis
ti1guished engineer, 1t was his lot to be
associated more closely with affairs at the
national capital than was any other Off
Ger OF the corps in which he served with
such efficient fidelity for 50 many years.
Much of his energy was expended on works
that are conspicuous features in the ma
ttcnal capital. and these will testify to his
ability as words could not possibly do.
Gen Casey had many warm personal
friends who will miss him much. He was
an uncompromisinglyho man: the
world Is poorer by his departure.