davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-25
AN AGED LOVER
Mourns the Loss of Wife-Also of His
Money


JACKSON, Cal, Sept. pa few days
ago B. S. Sanborn, an eighty-two-year
old pioneer, was introduced to Mrs.
Julia Hughes, recent arrival from
Oakland. 1t was a case of love at first
sight, and Sanborn proposed marriage
Immediately. Next day the two were
married and started off on a wedding
tour, followed by the good natured con-
gratulations of the townspeople. Next
day they returned and settled down in
Sanborn's house. The couple seemed
very happy, but today Sanborn's little
romance came to sudden end. The
old man took his customary nap today
and when he awoke he missed his wife;
also $500. He investigated and found
that Mrs. Sanborn had hired horse and
departed with her trunk to some point
outside of the county. Sanborn swore
out warrant charging his bride with
grand larceny and the sheriff is now
pursuing her.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-25
OAKLEY ENTRIES.

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at Oak
ley track, which are posted at the Les
Angeles Turf club, 21e South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full descriptions Of the events.
Races commence at IL o'clock a. m.
Los Angeles time.
At Oakley-First race five-eighths of a
m.le-Billy Arnold, Osmon, Ell Toro, Doom
ful. Nine Ninety Nine, 10; Double Dummy
Tonic. 101: Johnston, Beware, Cello, 1O5
Radiance, Patsy Cook, 1902.
Second race, selling, nine-sixteenths OF
a mile-Lear. 107. Red. Lockhart. Roy Car
ruthers 1os;; swordsman, Winker, Bromo
1V3; j. II. c., 101: Anger. Brown Eyes, 100
The Sockman, SO: Snag, 92.
Third race. one mlle-Doorga, 101; Joe
Clark. l05; Ulysses. IS; Banquo Second. 30
Forsythe, Connie Lee, 81.
Fourth race. selling. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
OF mie-Old Center. 1G7; A. B. c., 105
Lucy Lee. TO-, While Louise Santa Maria
Martin. Imp Skate. 101: Harry Shannon
9S: Oily Gamin. Alothia Allen,9e Fretful, 95
Fifth race handicap hurdle mile, one
nllorQnnt, Bees. l55: Uncle Jim. 1852: ST
Jacob 14S; Ondague, 100; Tippecanoe. Cut
dao. Shears, 125.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-25
JEALOUSY AND DEATH.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Harry M. Con-
way, 81 years of age, was shot and in
stantly killed this evening by his WIFE
Grace Clark Conway, who was18 years
old. The Conways have been living in
Chicago but three months, he coming
from Lyons, Iowa, and the home of his
wife before marriage being at Rock
ford, Ill. The couple had frequent quar-
rels over the alterations paid by Conway
to young womaTin Sterling, Nebraska
and it was during one of these quarrels
that the woman killed her husband
She shot herself through the heart Inn
mediateiy afterward.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-25
I kesllag ~ de Fastest Mile
in Harness
WIN Reach The Long. Sought Two.Min.
ME Mark
The Great Side-Wheeler Pumped the
Runner Which Acted as Pace
~ maker-Tlials Today.

: r,,,vr .~,r r. sSor. oArohr D
~.->..ls 1870 W. aeos 49,
uen'ly 'osas q. 49, =. ,
iss'es. n'e 49, l"u =. .oo,I
p'aoeu 'ne wono III. ,orth
ING Jay va .or. 1 .,.-s,.n ~ a.
csv VIM wa w ,..r
s''e'o" ""en I'm =.
o IN a'o,.l -,
ssainsl HE .eco.u u 80. - -
Sep !, s'nsol ''i'9 NA . ,-'''
VI
the .@nous pacer scored oI ~. W" ~ :
with the runner ana tnen WIN W .ne
stretcn on what was 10 oe .n. las.es'
naiae sssl aeAs - 49,.
Inc runner was d. ,he PACE
iasch as tney rhaoe tue mrs. .unA "a ~
stretch' Eeh'ry went s'eauny :" WI
appare"t ease, Tue runner n"'i"e 80 =
work keeping MS position.
me Judges causn' the quarter IN
AZ SsN seconds, anu ING secohu au-
vas mads in SoA seconds making the
nait mte il4s 2s.s' Ing runner Wy IN.
USE VI tns WHIP Wa Aepne ~ ~
uenus +" nset' pu. "as e - !, =
woshohi~ W tni,u quai 'eI maS n,''N
IN oVe4 seconas' 'iahh's she 'niee
- 10
teis ~ isoA'
As tney .urneo my Tue noiie 49,"
Anu c"esne 1'ne VIM :. ,ne
crown pes An ~ you WHY, an A
orlvePs ccHlHienceu - ulse men 'os
WIN tne shou1hs VI Tue ',o"u' w..
was nov cneerihs tine maj ~. "a
spurted LOT tne WIRE anu oonsi us
that ne naEdl tne VINO II, MS lee.n. ne
maze tne most FeHarAaoie aua y.
the neat IN 'oA' n'aAhs tue inNe a. u.s.
TWO : mtnutes ana oHe-nai seoono' '1s'
one sfcopa r4sss th laaA Inc recoiu.
Turing 'hss Ht'siheoA WI" 49,
against her record ol A'oo' ou' oniS
maoe 2'os%'
Aiter Ssn.Fy ~ sFeaei in.ie non
came out 10 peat MS fecoru VI A.o17s, w
only succeeded III making 'he ia'ie al
<'Ua11.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-25

How eagerly will the public hail the mystery which
ravel it. II is a mistake to call these times "HARD
profits, NO HARD TIMES CAN BE. The NlMBI
LAR, and in selling MORE, even though at lesser pr
TONERS MORE Our next
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
Turmoil la France.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE crisis, arising
out OF the demand OF the Senate for a
vigorous inquiry into the Southern
Railroad scandal, is practically a
struggle between the Chamber of
Deputies, which has supported the
Radical ministry, and the Senate,
which seems bent upon overthrowing
it, even at tho cost of the most serious
disturbances.
THERE'S little excitement this morn.
ing outside Of the newspaper Offices.
1t il claimed the resignation of the
Ministry would not alter the matter
to any great. extent, rs there appears
to he no longer any confidence in the
Cabinet.
The Chamber OF Deputies it is as
serted, has practically, by defying the
Senate, endangered the constit ution
and the result Is n condition of affairs
about as threatening us any since the
troublesome times OF 1901.
Tho Conservatives and Socialists
demand the dissolution OF Parliament
and the Republicans and Moderates
agree that dissolution is advisable, but
claim it should take place under an
other cabinet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
a Cold Wave.

PITTsBURG (Pa.) February I7.-The
mercury dropped ~ degrees yesterday
registering two degrees below zero at
daylight this morning. There is
great suffering among the poor.
New YORK, February IA cold
wave OF unusual severity has spread
over this section. In the city the
mercury indicated G.04 degrees below
zero Mt 8 o'clock this morning. the
coolest record here since the estab.
Eshment OF the weather bureau.
AT Saranc Lake the temperature
was iS below zero, the lowest ever re.
corded there.
Boston md New England points re.
port very cold weather.
CLEVELAND, (Ohio), February H.
During twenty-four hours the tenn
pcraturc dropped % degrees and at z
o'clock this morning the thermometer
registered 4 below
Reports from Northern Ohio show
20 to 30 below, and much suffering
resulting,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
District Court.

Tho District Court convened mt 10
II. IN. to day. Hon. George f.. Talbot
presiding.
The case of tie Sparks %IIarrcll Co.
W. James Bcws coming up for trial,
the list - jurymcn was called and on
tho r...iIcs agreeing that the case be
tried before the Court without n jury
the Court ordered the jury discharg.
ed for the term and proceeded To try
the cusc.
This Uuit grows ont uf The sheep Of
the defendant trcsspassing upon tho
lands OF the Sparks. i~iarrcll Co. last
Summer. Tho damages claimed nro
Il minor consideration, tho object of
the suit being io test the validity Of
the trcspoRs law. j. ". Dorsey, II. s..
Harrington and W. \. Massey arc the
attorneys for tho plaintiff and Kimblc
e Kimblc, OF Ogden, represent the
defendant.
Tho indications are that the trial Of
the casc will consume several days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23

Tho following hunlrcd.wordhistury
Of tho United States recently took "a
premium III Il contest where there
were many competitors:
Tho revival Of learning. CONNER
cial rivalry and religious zeal IN Eur
opc led to Columbus discovery Of
America i'll lIg2. Conflicting terri
torial claims and parental ]aniupsl;y
involved English, French and Span.
ish colonists in war, eliminating in
English supremacy in 1903. Eng.
lands oppression alicnatcd colonial
affection, induced revolution. hnstcn
cd independence. Common cause
and dnnger bcgat colonial union, the
weaknesses Of the confederation de.
mandcd II Federal Republic. Party
differences tempered legislation. Ne.
gro slavery prccipItatcd civil strife,
secession. emancipation. Federal
authority supreme. reorganization
succeeded. Religious freedom. an
~unmulzlcd press invention, internal
improvement and universal education
lave conspircd To prosperity at home
aud honor abroad
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
(FRoM TUESDAYS DAILY
SALNiAGUNbi

Mr.. j. r Bradley passed East on
No. l this morning
Grand Rapids, Michigan, had n
100000 fire yesterday morning.
o. III. Ballenger struck out for the
northern part Of the county to day.
Al. Fisher still fingers i'll town.
Wonder il he is looking for the other
fellow.
Over $4,000 worth OF property WAS
destroyed by fire in Philadelphia yes.
terday.
Attorney General Beatty has APP
pealed from Judge MFck's decision in
the Sadler case.
y white woman WIS arrested i'll
Reno last Saturday and fined sl2 for
smoking opium i'll Chinatown.
Tho Muher and Fitzslmmons crowd
are quarrelIng over the forfeit money
and the fight has been postponed uu
til Friday.
Controller LaGrave has our thanks
for II copy OF his annual report. We
will publish some items Of interest
from it III a day or two.
We regret to learn that Mr.. p. ii.
-McDermott Of LunIoiilc is very low
with All attack of heart failure. We
sincerely hope he may recovcr
Governor Jones complete recovery
is now said to be Il question of only a
few weeks. lie eats heartily and en-
joys his meals more than he has for
years past. and is gaining III weight
and strength.
y. i. Dooley and wife. OF the De
Lamar Lode, were passengers on No.
i this morning en- route to- San Fran
cisco. They are on their honeymoon
trip and the INpEpE.DEST wishes
them Il pleasant journey.
The Washoc Commissioners have
granted w. q. CatTrcy and George
Brown the special privilege OF con-
structiug and maintaining an electric
system of transportation upon any Of
the public streets Of Reno.
The Carson News gives what rur-
ports to be an account of cruelties in
ilictcd upon boys at the State Univcrs.
ity in initiating them into the secret
societies. II the story told by the
News be true, the faculty should take
the matter III hand and put Il stop to
ii.
Fiison, it is said. is at work Oh Il
-think"graph," that will photograph
ones thoughts. II il 1t work i; will
revo!utionrZc the world, for it will
give thc untiinking the opportunity
of taking advantage oi the "thoughts'
of his more npulcnt mcighbor, and
put us all Oh Il level, 20 far as think.
ing" goes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
To Look for hansen.

CHICAGO, February 1.-The recent
reports concerning the return OF DR..
Nansen from the North Pole induced
a Chicago syndicate to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY Of dispatching u party at
once to the Lena river for the purpose
OF ascertaining the foundation for the
accounts received, us well MS to assist,
II possible, the returning explorer.
They will probably journey to either
Yakutsk or lrkutsh. Tho mar selected
to leo the party is Evelyn b. Bald
win, the meteorological Of Lieutenant
Peary's North Greenland trip OF 1893.
Much information concer ing the
region to be traversei us well as IA.
cilities for expediting baldwin on his
journey to Siberia, has been under.
taken by Monsieur A. Sa,in Comte
de Toulouse Lautre, now in Chicago,
who is connected with the Siberian
Railway.
In an interview, Baldwin said:
Barring such information ncern
ing Nansen's whereabouts rs would
make the trip inexpedient at this
time, / shall go direct from San Fran
cisco to Vladistock, on the Pacific
Coast, moro than 5000 miles from St.
Petersburg. From Vladistock to
Irkutsk, the first.4 800 miles, will be
by railway and the remaining distance
by post. Twenty-Five days will be
occupied in making the transit. The
time to be consumed between Chicago
and Irkutsk will be in the neighbor.
hood OF fifty days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
u

linriy on Saturday morning lust,
David -. Jolly, after a lingering i'll.
ness Of several months, died Of con.
sumption. cccascd was about 40
years Of age and II native Of Canada.
He resided at Phoebe and Bristol in
1880 md for some years later, then
wont 10 TusrarOfn. where hc married
Ills widow il loft ;u mourn lIis lOa.
For several years past lo was cngag.
cd in the livery business. Thinking
that the comparatively mild climate
here might improve his health. he
moved Ia Phoebe about four months
ngo, but continued 10 grow worse an.
Ill on Tuesday the end came. lie was
II member 0f tlic Tuacarura lodge Of
the |. q. y. T.. aud the funeral here
on Sunday wHH conducted 10y tho
lodge ut this place, Phoebe Record.
Mr.. Jolly ~ vol know in his
country aud lcaYca u host Of friends
here to mourn hia lOes. Ills widow
has the sincere sympathy OF the ISDE,
rESDESr in her sad bereavement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
FRoM THURSDAYS DAILY.
sALNIAGUNDI.
Another lovely day.

~
MI. Dorsey is better to-day.
John N. Dorsey is in from For
nalleck. lie reports everything qui
ct out that way.
Valentine Walthers has tho thanks
i'll the INDEPENDENT force for a liber
al supply OF apples.
Rev. NJ. S. Riddle went down to
Lovclock to-day. He will deliver u
lecture on temperance to night.
Cattle shipments from Nevada to
San Francisco are %increaring rather
than decreasing and ut present are
from Mason Valley.
John b. Wallace has bought the
newspaper plant at Kennedy, former
ly owned by Frank Francis, and will
start Il paper at Lovelock.
The only bank in Alaska has fai'~G
but it must be confessed that it ls u
singularly unt uccessful failure. 1t
owed its deposisors only $4,000.
y Teachers | lstitute will be held
in Reno for five days, beginning ON
April 9Th. All tC1chers i'll the west
crn part of the STATE are expected to
attend.
Easter Sunday thu year falls on
April ,. This is for the benefit Of
those who need plenty of time in
which to make up plans and speciii.
cations for an Eastern bonnet.
The House Committee on Ways
and Means yesterday voted to report
IL bill for killing all the seals in Der
ing Sea, unless TN effective agree
ment for their protection n be
reached.
The bills for the admission OF Ari-
IONA and New Mexico are said to be
dead for the present session OF Con-
gress. The Sound money Rcpubli-
cans do not want any more silver
men in the Senate.
Appeal:-Thc Eastern papers are
working hard to give the best ac-
counts of the future Mrs. Harrison's
undcrclothcs. In the illustrations the
New York World sesms to have dis
,anccd al! competitors. They didn't
miss Il single article.
That a reform school is badly need
ed in Nevada is shown by the crimes
committed by boys in various parts
of the State. The next legislature
should provide for one, for sending
boys to Il State prison only makes
greater criminals Of them.
Salt Lake Tribune:-An editor
might write three columns Il day i'll
behalf of silver for twenty years, and
yet If on the first morning Of the
twenty-iirst year lie happened to have
only two columns and IL half for silver,
some donkey would be sure to sug
Gest that he was weakening l II the
cause.
Gazctte:-Dr. Patterson has TWEEN
ty.seven men mt work on the placer
mines he recently bought in Hum.
boldt county. He made u purchase
of 1900 acres Ot fine placer ground,
and hopes TO develop Il rich property.
The doctor has either bought OF bond.
ed all the placer ground in the Para
disc Mining District.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
GnrlIsIc's ltcpIy.

FnhNKroET, (Ky.), February 10
In his reply Ia the Democratic Nom
bcrs OF tho Legislature, who appealed
to him to urge that the five Demo.
crntp opposing blackburn to join in
his support, Secretary Carlisle saya hc
has not rendered advice Ia amy mcm
bcr con either side Of the unfortunate
controversy now existing" and will
not do so. At the same time he Of.
fcrs to cooperate in any effort To
unto all ain supporting tho Demo
critic organization in Kentucky aud
in maintaining sound Democratic
principles aud policies M declared 10y
the constituted authorities Of tho
party"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
IFROM SATURDAYS DAILY
SALNIAGUND

Tho big fight las been postponc'!
until Monday on account OF Mahcr's
orc eyes.
There will Ice services III 81. pau.'s
church Tomorrow at III u. III. and Z -.
IN. Sunday school ut 10 H.. Ia.
On Thursday OF this week Il very
pleasant reception was given tho Rev.
John Dawson and wife by the mem
beers OF the Guild at the home Of Mrs.
Mcbride.
Tho Appeal says: liumor has it
that Il Carson young mnn took II dose
Of poison with suicidal intent. Il few
days ago. over II Carson young lady.
He WIS promptly pumped out, and is
nearly us well us ever and mnch
wiser.
Tho New York magistrate who decided
by honorably discharging Il Woman
charged with taking money from
her husbands pocket. that sucn
purloining Of cash was one OF the
legal prcrogativcs of Il wife, may yet
have Il monument.
The Democratic members Of the
Kentucky legislature. supporting
Blackburn, have pctitioncd Secretary
Carlisle to use his influence with the
five Sound money" Democrats to vote
for Blackburn ON the ground that he
ID the Democratic nominee.
Appcal:-Thc Reno papers print
each Il half column Of matters telling
their Subscribers how tn keep Lent
1t seems considerable space wasted.
for the fact the people who don't
care to keep Lent never bother To
real these articles and people who
do keep i: know how anyway. With
silver at its present notch good
many people really keep Lent all the
year round.
Ex.:-lho way Of lie IL 10y no
means smooth. but let us not make il
roughcr than it il. The world is not
all we could wish: but. II it goes
wrong, let us not spend ourselves try
ing tu ma Re 1t go worse. Rather let
us make it Il little smoother and Il
little plcasantcr by our disposition,
manners and deeds. II men in gen.
cral are ont of sorts. there is more
need OF being Of u being in sorts.
The wealth 81 the world in due To-
labor. We must all labor; our very
existence depends upon it. Comfort.
tranquility aud independence are
reached through labor. Learn early
the lesson Of labor; don't he a drO.u
or IN idlcr. We happen la kuow
people endowed with health aud
brains and strength who bring ihou
selves into contempt by being Ti.r.S
-non-proluccrs. Learn iu labor
il You would be happy and respected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
Death orr. ~. McDrrmnti.

Tho sad news was brought Ia town
this morning That Mr.. T.. II. McDcr.
mott had passcd away last night nj
his residence in Lanoillc Valley.
Tho deceased had been unwcll for
some time with heart trouble, but was
ablo To be around until about s o..
clock last Monday morning when he
was seized with Il violent attack of
tho discRsc which rendered him
spccchlcRs. DR.. Mcdowell was
called aud though he did all that hui.
nan power could do, death claimed
the victory at 3 o'clock last night.
Mr.. McDcrmuit was Il native Of
ireland mud had resided in i,amoillc
Valley for tho last seventeen years
lIc was M upright, honorable man
aud had tho respect and confidence Of
all who know him. a widow and
five boys aud one girl lire loft 10
mourn the loss OF loving husband
and father. May the love Of Hin
who notes the spnrrnw'a fall comfort
and console tllom in this hour OF
grief.
Tho funeral will take place irom
tho late residence Of the deceased III
Lanoillc Valley tomorrow Cfhnrs
day} uttorHuDn at , o'ciorlt. May the
clndr "f the beautiful valley he loved
So we'd rcst lightly on his last resting
place.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23

Mr.. Valentine Walthers, OF Hunt
ington Valley, brought the remains
of an infant that died nineteen years
ago to town yesterday and placed
them in the grave with its mother
The child was only six weeks old
when it died and, when taken from
the grave where it had lain so long,
was found to he in perfect form. Tho
hair was still fast to the head and the
whole body was in Il won iertul state
of preservation. Mr.. Walthers told
the INDEPENDENT that the outer box
had rottod away and that the lid 20
the coffin was considerably decayed.
This may seem like Il fairy tale to
people ut Il distance. but those who
know Mr.. Walthers will not doubt it's
truthfulness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
r MONDAYS DAILY.l
SALMAGUNDl.
Governor Jones is improving rapid

Governor Jones is improving rapid
ly.
r. L. Fulton. OF Reno, is in town
to-day.
Tho iurymcn made the town look
lively to-day.
%. Craigheud received IL carload OF
Pioneer flour to-day.
Miss Lille Rosenstock left for
Omaha last Thursday.
George lIurdesty, OF South Fork,
reports Mr.. w. II. Crane as slowly
improving.
Hon. j. w. Dorsey arrived from
San Francisco Saturday evening. He
is looking well.
Mrs. Mary Dunlop, wife OF cx.Sen.
ator John G. Dunlop, died suddenly
i'll Virginia City Saturday.
S,orckecpcs in China seldom give
credit. II their patrons need money
they borrow it Of the money lenders.
Mr.. Muller returned from Los An
gclcs Sunday morning. His health
IL greatly improved though he has
partially lost the Use Of one side.
The cyanide and similar process
will rcvo!utionizc mining. Orc that
could not he handled Il few years ago
except at II loss. will now yield a prof
it.
Gardner IL Son are ovcrhauiing the
old Ocean Spray saloon for Mr.. II.
Chusc. When completed, it will he
occupied by Mr.. Garcia, the harness
maker.
St. Louis Republic:-Evcry big
Republican schcmcr has u lariat
around the Mckinley boom. And
Mckinley thinks he is running like
another Eclipse.
After Il struggle for some time with
tropical vegetation the builders Of ii
line Of telegraph along the Amazon
nav '''''''' - ""! "''i'1i"pii 'hDIc
III the rVcr for II distance Of 400
miles.
Two Carson boys hnvc been held to
appear before the Ormsby county
grand jury for stealing chickens.
Chicken stealing Is a greater crime
III the eyes Of the Carson people than
robblng II railroad train.
Aso Womncls has one of hIs new
farm gatcs ON exhibition lust; above
the freight house. An ISDErEYpEyr
reporter took Il look at i, to-day and
pronounced il a lirs: class farm gate
We will haze more To say about it
hereafter.
Cutting oil the nose rs Il punish.
mcnt for crime, or rs q mutilntion 10.
revenge. wis practiccd from the most
ancient times until the last century.
Ia England almost to thc beginning
OF the nineteenth century IT WAS Il lc-
gal punishment.
Nina. NIu,, Elton L,.rsr. the Kuu-os
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
Mct with DIstrrs-inG Accident.

Geo. Taylor, u miner employed at
the Morning Star mine, met with u
distressing accident at tina, mine last
Thursday. While at work in the mine
tho platform hc was standing on gave
way and he fell some IL feet, and in
falling camo IN contact with scrapcr
which il used tn clcnn out holes after
they have been drilled, tho scrapcr
penetrating tho lower part Of his
bowels and came car going through
his body. lie was brought down
Thursday evening on tho stage and ia
Mt the Capitol hotel. At this writing
lie is getting along IA vol ~ couldbc
expected under tue careful attention
OF DR.. Hood and il will only 10 Il
short time before lac will he able To
be up and around.
1t IL something remarkable that hc
was not killed or more seriously III.
jurcd Central Noyndan.