davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
SEMl-CENTENNIAL JUBILEE.
lions Savings Bank and Trust Company
Donates $25 O-Iommitiee On
Subscription Appointed.

AT the LIST session OF the Utah
semi-ceutennial commission the mem
oers present were encouraged by the
reading OF the following letter:
SALT LAKE CITY, May s, 1897.
Hon. Spencer tClawson, Chairme n
Semi. Centennial Commission, Pio-
neer Jubilee:
Dear Sir-Your letter OF the 27th
ult. was, ae promised, placed before
our board OF directors, and pursuant 10
their order herewith send you cash
ier's check for $3.50 as contribution
toward fund for celebration OF the
entrance OF the Pioneers into this
valley.
Our board of directors wish you every
success, and in contributing their poT-
ton toward the celebration feel that
they are hut honoring those who
made 1t possible for such a corporation
as ours to exist.
Yours truly,
GEORGE M. CANNON,
Cashier.
On the recommendation OF the fin.
apoe committee the following gentle.
men were appointed to assist the com.
mittee IN collecting subscriptio Ms to the
Jubilee fund:
Geo. Romney Jr., John l.. Hansen,
A. II. Nash, Arthur Ii. Parsons, IS.
V. SheIp. George Rhodes, w. III.
Needham, f. A. Druehl, George o..
mond, Jay Rogers, Charles J. H,gson,
w. L. Mulvsy, l.. w. Dittmann anu
Sig. Simon.
Four float designs were approved.
Their titles are: Utah Vegetable
Kingdom, designed by Miss Mary
reasdeI; Pyramid OF Ali Nations,
designed by Miss Mary Teasdei; Bee
hive. designed by Mrs. NJ. b.; Sat
Fountain, designed by James 8. Au.
derson.
JUBILEE NOTES.
The Salt Lake Electrical Supply
company, II. w. Nicol ma mayer, Pill
wire the hall OF relics free OF cost TO
the commission. The generous action
Of the company 10 much appreciated
by the commission.
To date 428 Pioneers have reportei
to Chairman Clswson. 1t is expected
that the total enrolment will be nj
least 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

Hayward, LeProhou, Lloyd, Morrf,
o. Meaia nuu N wel-.l0.
Then the m ] irity report was aiop.-
cd by the following vote:
Yens-Buckle, Callisier. ID IL, Hay
ward, LeProho3, Morris, o. MeSra and
Newel--S.
Nays-Allen, Diehl, Lloyd, Mulvey
anu SteSaft-5.
MISCELLANEOUS
The city recorder submitted the
following bids received by MIN furtwo
carloads OF waIerpipe: Z. j. Mora 4,
S33.4O per ton; Dsunis Long 81 o., $50
IOr fsur.inch and S54 for six-incn;
Colorado Fuel anu Iros company,
S32 45 for both four aud six.incn ;
UAn Plumbing Snpply company,
S3i 50 Tor iour.iuch Il $3.50 Tor STA.
inch; q Il. Baum. S32. 35 or l0ur.lnch
and s8l So Tor six.inch.
Committee on waterw )rks, with
| power t. act.
Spencer ClAws9n, CHI airmsn OF the
jubilee commission, asked peImissl n
to use the streets and sidewalks Mt the
| corner OF East and south Tempe
etIeets while erecting building IN
which to EXHIBIT relics OF Pic neer day 8.
| Free license was alsj applied for.
Committees on streets AMI licenses.
Jacob Moriiz, acting chairman OF
the finance cJmmitise vi the Jubilee
| commits scion, as that committee OF
the Council be appointed to canvass
for subscriptions to the fund among
city employees. II ,ceived and died.
| Mayor Glendinning reported tue
action taken by him In connection
with the washout In Parley's canyon
on Thursday last, anu invited the
| COunclI to visit the scene OF the wash.
out today. The communication was
tiled anu the lCouacii appointed l:3U
this tWednesdsy) afternoon to svials
tue plaos.
The etreet supervisor asked for an
| appropriation OF Sl75 with which 10
rsgravel the norm side OF Brigham
street from State to T. street.
Oblad & Knight oil sred to sell four
spriukling carts to the city for the sum
OF $l,74O. Referred to committee on
strests. The reference to the street
committee aroused Mulvey's ire anu
he promptly oruered his resignation
which was accepted.
City Recorder Emery reported the
collection o; S265 for dog taxes for the
month OF April. Filed.
Adjourned to Thursday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12


TOsEPH s. WELLS. WILLIAM r. WAL
- lace and Albert H. bergman. the execu-
tors OF the last will and testament OF Nathan
sears, deceased. having Il ed their petition
herein, nuly verified, praying for nm order of
sac OF AZ tho personal property and the real
estate OF said decedent, Tor the purposes
therein SGT forth, 1t Is therefore ordered that
All persons interested In the estate OF said
ueceaaod appear before the said court on
"wednesday, the nth day OF June. A. ID. 1897, at
9:s0 n NJ at the court room of said court, at
tho county court house. In the city and county
OF salt Lake, Utah. TO show cause why an
order should not be granted to the said admin
lstrator, 10 sell 80 much OF the real estate of
shid deceased at probate sale a. shall he neces
snry ana that copy OF this order he published
o. least four successive weeks in the 'DEsEREr
NEWS, newspaper printed and published in
said city and county
Witness my hand this Sth day of May A. d.
1897 OGDEN NILES. Judge.
Attest.
(sEAL.) DAVID o. DUNBAR.
Clerk.
BY GEO. +. BLAIR, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

deated
generally by
ProlE
bouness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

SEALED BIDS.
C,EALED PROPOSALS TO FURNISH AND
- sell 10 salt Lake City Corporation four
sprinkling wagons for street sprinkling pur.
poses will be ecelved at the ofice OF the City
Recorder of said city until O'Clock pm on
Tuesday. May 18th, 1881. All BIDS must be ad-
dressed to the CITY Council and must designate
the make and Htylo OF the sprinkler which the
bidder proposes to furnish. The Council re.
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
DAVID S. EMERY,
City Recorder.
SAT- Lake City, Utah. May 9TH. 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
They Get Caught Sometimes.

DRY Goods Econou4st.
The proprietor of ono of Now Iork's
very swell shops was much amused by a
recent comment on the "lady borrower"
This is tho way Mrs. Il. works us, re-
lated this bright merchant: Hats are
sent ua for Mr.. y. to decide on-Mr. b.
has such fine taste, YOU know, IL Just
hatrered that lsnew Mr.. r., proni,
nent lawyer, was IN Washington tAat
week; but the 'biuff' was not to be called.
so the hats went up.
Newt day the hats were promptly re-
Cured with a message stating thht Mis-
"Nirs. b. does come down. usually on
route TO some function. stenst IN moment
to tel her favored saleswoman tha5 the
PINK hat didn't seem to SUIT her, and shc
would be In later to make seiecbon.
She fails to state that she wore the sl5
yellow bonnet without paying Tor IT..
In this way my lady easily mas the use or
say, ten free hats from different estab-
bshinerts during the season, not to say
4 wore about cope sets, boas, howefS;
cite. All are carefully worn, but sun
show unmistakable sgus to the adroit
eye of the dealer, who AS a rule does
not care to speak, In one instance
noted offender was prevented from re-
turning hat by reason Of a flaNllliSh
tPoiograph taken at The MettopoIthn
opera house IN this city. This was accom-
plished In bright but revengefui way
which lost the Customer. A most clover
method WAS employed by a merchant
IN a Western city, who, though of re-
firing disposition. forced himself to at
tent specially grand entertainment
because ouBs of HIS best customers, a
suspected borrower. had ordered naud.
some hats. boas and wraps TO be sent To
her house for her husbands selection on
that particular day
When Mrs, X, really of an aristocratlc
family, CASUALLY met her respected
friend, Mr., g., at the reception. there was
nj least 500 worth of c. merchandise In
evidence. With the courtesy of tho
school q. adrotly turned the conversation
into the channel of dress, aud descanting
on vicissituiies OF styles and particularly
OF materials. used the afilaclcs worn by
Mrs X. to illustrate his remarks. Easily
recc Rrizing his own goods he emphasized
all these facts eXpressnS just pride at
her appreciation of his merchandise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

Indian fighter tho country has produced
was. UP to the time he Icst his life In a
famous massacre. notorious throughout
the enlisted ranks OF the army for his in
f'lction Of the buckiug and gagging pun
ishinent upon his men for tho slightest In.
fraction OF discipline; and for this reason
this lhdiau- fighting general was by no
nears 40 popular with the men under him
! rs the world has been lead to believe.
It Is no easy matter to handle guard
house prisoner who declines to work. ~
Private Hammond IL said to have done.
Solitary confinement In a dark cell or dun
geon on q diet uf bread and water has been
known to fail with stubborn men. A scl-
der sentenced TO ten days IN tho guard
years ago was bundled out Of his cell at
fatigue call tho morning after his sentence.
He had been sentenced by summary
| courtmartial for neglect Of duty on post,
and he considered. rightly or wrongly. that
he had been unjustly sentenced. Conse-
Qucntly ne declined to go to work.
cit along, now, and whitewash them
chicken cocps.'' said the provost sergeant 10
him al fatigue call, The soldier deliberate
ly stretched himself at full length on the
gravel In front OF the guardhouse
I'm not only not goius to whitewash
any chicken coops,' said he, hut I'm not
going to do lick az work nor hands
clink dungeon for forty years. and neither
you, nor the guard. nor tho commanding
officer. nor the whole army can make me do
any work. either
The officer of the day happened along
Just then.
Prod him up a bit with your bayonct,"
said oh to the sentry. The sentry prodded.
but II was no go.
You can make sieve out OF me-" said
| the soldier. but don't work out this SEN
tence."
The soldier was carried hand and foot
into the dungeon-he declined 10 walk
| and he had seven days on bread and water.
+, AT the end OF OF the seven days he was let
out OF the dungeon-which was darker
than Egypt, rat Infested, and about twenty
| feet beneath the Pacific ocean, that sur
ged against the guardhousa overhead-and
asked II he he'd had enough
/ "a plenty" said he but | don't work"
| He was pale and emaoiated but he was
a stubborn man After a couple OF days
confinement in regular guardhouse cell
he was again asked II he was ready TO be-
gin to work out his tcn-day sentence.
Nope" he said. And, what's more,
never will be ready. You can put that
down. I'll croak first"
| So he was put back into the dungeon for
another seven days. He looked like a
shadow when they lot him out OF the dun
geon this time. Would he now 40 to
work?
Never he said
After few days of resting and feeding
up in the guardhouse proper. he received
his third seven day dose of the dungeon.
When they let him out this third time the
hospital had to take him. Did re propose
to work out his ten-day sentence after the
surgeon had patched him up?
Not much | don't" was his answer
and, 70 spare the scandal OF having man
die under dungeon treatment, this stub
born soldier received his discharge with
out honor" when he came out of the hos
| pital
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

the matter the captain was courtmartialed.
suspended for a year, and scorched by the
secretary of war That was the extent OF
his punishment. But there was some tall
revising of punishment regulations, and a
penalty was fixed for every possible In
fraction OF discipline on the part of an
enlisted man. The infiction of cruel and
unusual punshments was forbidden with
a degree OF strictness which 1t was thought
would preclude the possibility OF anything
ever happening in the service like this
ant-hall affair. But occasional cases of
cruel punishment crop out down 10 the
present day. Although the new regula-
lions expressly forbid the punishment of
"bucking and gagging," men have been
bucked and gagged In the United States
army within the past dozen years. Buck
ing and gagglng consists in tying a re-
fiactory solder-generally a soldier who Is
maniacal with drink and very abusive e.
hand and foot withscords, and gagging him
with block of wood whitfield 10 fit his
ro,fh The gagging part of this punish
ment came near choking a number of SOL
diers TO dslth, which accounted In part
for It's erasure from the punishment list.
The general Who was. is. and probably
always will be regarded as the ercatest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Oy aad Gold Weather Is Predicted for the Soutbeo
Governments Weather Mans

st. Joseph No. November is-My IA. nu,s, - .. . :, -
the Pacific coast about west 81 the Rockies nsa ,
go w v central as valleys asd 70 s5th Eastern
valleys $50 Eastern States 5 cross tho west Rockies
T Inc zs.n great central valleys ssth
Of the week ending November average about normal
n Norns a and below normal in the
turing the v,
'u TIL sn Northern and dry weather IN the
-' '' 'a Of November wii bring sens.i cold
me National weather bureau of daily weather
, :, m year but these maps are understood
0 o. the people The valuable time
by the Washington weather officials pertinent
who make study Of the
weather bureau nasr
Although it is not matter upon scientific subject
without scientific words creeping In article
plain without impering the subject that would tend
ure in degrees the contain the every map show
the % %Sos ' sS,n might n be added the
h 'Rs ~ ar n butt this s0 p1t %
n P ns the opPs ! h The ws saa he,
Sh ssa osssrt sei'' 4ssss .sss s
ever % 'o p m BE- %ncS u m
s % %s ssss 'h that ss saGs
noted mot MAPS 'S S ss aTs
'o S are tssa
a:'ss s s sv n, ss ID se
the vs, sa adds few cha @ highs
sse n '2s ss % 3 ;, .
ss sss sss ss e. s. 4Ss '
% %Sa as' snap OUT s s @ Tsse
An
to
flows in Of
IS
Of
weather the days aud oudess The nights
and brilliant radiation
the quickly
ture is generally much a other tines
weak they mpatares das s and
the sors r ss al % r w and as
Of
"As he stated is the opposite of the high aud
IN OF
andsu ski deary.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

OF time II VIII taks at the uniform price
Of 81 Per month during the treatment. and
all medicine for tho cure furnished. Dr'
Mackey wishes TO cali the attention Of the
public in geh raj TO the fact that for over
ten years he has made a speciality OF the
exclusive treatment OF chipnic Diseases OF
men and women. He has no experiments
TO make, and under his new and rational
treatment patients begin 20 improve al
prepared 10 accomplish a cure IN all eases
which he undertakes, Every patient no
matter whether he calls at the Office or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
THE LAST MONTH.
The Present Month November will
Dr. Mackey will Take Patients at the Dollars
per Month for Treatment Until

states his case through correspondence. Is
given Individual consideration and atten-.
ton, aud every transaction is on a strictly
professional hssis. Or. Mackey devotcs his
whole time and attention 70 curing tho fol-
lowing diseases, and his long experience
and special equipment enables him to sue
coed where Others foil: Catarrh, Deafness
Asthma, Lung Discusses. Rheumatism. Par
alysis. Malaria. Liver and stomach
Troubles. Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
Blood. Skin aud Nervous Disorders. Special
Diseases al Meu, and Diseases Peculiar to
Women. Consultation az office. or by
malt. IL free. and livery sufferer from
chronic disease Is invited to call or write.
Patients living at 4 distance are cured Just
an successfully az home by DIR, Mackey's
Home Treatment symptom btanks fur
nished by sending stamp. You can be-
cured an hundreds OF others living in all
parts OF the country have been, through
corrcsrondercc.
DIR. j. L. MACKEy.
Office permanently located ct : and 9.
Telephone building. Houston. Texas.
Hours 20 ~, . 20 8 and I to $. Sunday,
10 a. m. to y. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

Dr. Mackey. the
spcVlaltst in chronic
diseases. has ex-
tended for the last
time tho period in
which no will treat
patients for $s per
month until pcoeni-
her first. aud all pa
tients who apply
to him during the
present month OF
November VIII be
trratesl until cured.
no matter the length
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Tortured by
Rheumatism.

the people generally knew tie true of Rheumatism,
there would be such thing nimens and lotions for this
painful and disabling disease The fact is Rheumatism dis
ordered of the bood be reached therefore, only
through the blood But all blood remedies Rheu
matism for it obstinate disease which requires real
blood remedg-something than "a tonic. Swifts
Specific the only real blood remedy and it promptly to
the bottom of even the most obstinate case.
Mrs Ninth St N. u. Washington D. O. writes:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14


give II a trial After taking few bottles able TO hobble
around on cutche hid need all for them,
for q 8 8 cured me sound and well. All the distressing
mains have left me my appetite and happy
be restored to perfect health
Like all other blood diseases the doctors totally unable
20 cure Rheumatism fact the only remedies which they
prescribe potash and mercury and though temporary relief
NAV result these remedies produce stiffness joints aud only
intensity the disease Those who have had experience with
Rheumatism that it becomes each year
never dsapponts, for it is made to these deep
beyond the reach of all other remedies
II cures permanently Rheumatism Catarrh Cancer Scroula
Ec,oo and all other blood diseases 1t is the only blood
remedy guaranteed PURELY VEGETABLE.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific Co., Box Atlanta Ga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

7 IlHU All HtIHCK OF foCIHIIC NfItUIIIHtIsIH 10
its worst form. The pain was SO intense that
my nervous system was Frustrated and l
was for n long time perfectly helpless.
Il was attended by one Of the most able
doctors of Washington City, and after hav-
ing his prescription refilled twelve times
and receiving not the least benefit, declined
to take it longer.
"Having heard s. S. s. tSwift's Specific)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

The St George Wheelmen will leave Fourteenth
q, and Eighth-ave tomorrow AT 10 a. m Inc run
will be TO Tottenville 5 Wheelmen OF ohT oIs
~ 81 George who do not belong TO the ciup are
invited to take the run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
wicket while Green's batting was the feature oi
Pennsylvan play. Score:
SOTTHERV PORTS GAINING ThADH'
BIG INCREASES IN EXPORTS SHOWN FUN -
NINE MONTHS ENDED MARCH 81

Rig INCREASES IN EXPORTS SHOWN FUN I'M
NINE MONTHS ENDED MARCH 81
Baltimore May IA large increase NJ W, o.
~ sxports from South Atlantic and Gun ci'ies io'
the nine months ending Marcn 81 OF t',' o,,nad
nared with the same period OF 1853" Is a'nounIe
n statement compiled from statistics OF the pr'"-
cinaI ports Baltimore shows an increase - ..
cont. brunswick Ga. Oil per cent; Charles'on, o.
,-s,t IA portsmouth 200 es per cent: savannah
p Q per cent; Wilmington. n. c., S5l per cent a"'
weston. ss1 per cent: New-Orleans. 20 per cen. III
sacola Fla 1885 per cent; Tampa flA, OLD
While the increases at Wilmington n - anu on
or two other points are due in measure I" VI
cotton crop the phenomenal gains at NS Not as the
Por,smouth Va and Pensacola: as W. o. due
inra,naS or Newport News and Galveston are uu
70 the exporting Of grain. provisions ana W tbose
syon the West and Northwest by way Va or 80 in
cities While the Increase in value from an M Warch
,be fTnited states in the nine months Ia e.
~ s,G was n per cent and from North AZ
ports IL per cent. the increase rom e was 81
iant,o norts from Delaware TO rloiIud' va" "
ner cent and for the Gulf ports, ~ per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
KILLS HIMSELF TO EsCAfh A""N'i

LAWYER ENDS HIS LIFE WITH 81 l'l'f-i y"
por,cr.NAN IS TRYING no REACH HIM
While his wife and a policeman WIN GU
for his arrest were in his nat, Cn S.S,, TILED
Iowver o, No SSs East Eighty-eisht -,
go, instantly yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself in the head with revolver the ~ar po,n
had beer Issued by Magistrate SiFnns pesS nsvsr
taI Ia no attention TO a summons 10 ANSWER
cbarre OF nl-treatins his wife ,
Policeman Malone was sent from ,r,ed -
With Mrs Roth to serve the paper. IneS 80 ~
arter the fat by the door leading into the nan ~
Dir heard them and inquired who was ou'S'ue
Wis wife answered that policeman was III ',,e
hau ard Roth then refused 70 open the door t1tS 70
80 Id the policeman into their rooms " - ~
rear fre-e,cape Roth. however, had locneu Nm IN
iS IN bedroom and before the policeman ia, .
time 10 force the door open shot hlmseI a., e ssS
tmnie A note was found in his pocket "hlI IN s Ii
that an autopsy would not be necessary; as l
len noson 10 relieve pain. AFTER tHe, 9ul.it i
Magis-rare Simms discovered that ne ndu issuet
snoiher summons against Roth on cotnpial.st Ia, -.
bavin1 nassed a worthless check for Slf Accotulils
n Mrs Roth her husband mad ed a sstpaS 80
lie recenfly anu failed frequently 10 proVlde ioE
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
BUYERS IN TOWN.

Pate & Willis. Macon. Cal B. Wills. drygoods'
etc. Vendome.
T. r. McGahan & Co, Charleston, 5 C-J. DlI-
ngham notions: No. 258 Church-st Westminster
John Wanamaker Philadelphia, Penn.-A. b
Lovejoy. carpets and upholstery goods ADemaFIe'
Winton e. Co., Scranton, Penn.-B NJ Winton'
drygoods. etc. Continental.
NJ Hopkins & Co. Utica, n Y.-M HOPKINS
drygoods. etc. Sinclair.
Marshall Field & Co. Chicago, Ill.-W. n. Chap
ran, ribbons, No. l04 Worth-st sinclair
J NJ Robinson Norton & Co. Louisville KY
c. P. Walton. ladies' and infants wear NO. -
Church-st. Savoy
Brooker 4 Ross. Philadelphia, PENN. Ross
notions laces and embrolderes Morton
Sibey, Lindsay & Co. Rochester y. f.-Misi
DOYLE millinery, No. Walker-st. Park Avenue
Skidmore & TurnbIll-H. A. Skidmore, drygoods'
etc No - Lispenard-st. Broadway central
Pittsburg Dry Goods Company. Pittsburs, Penn.
Imperial
L. j. Waldman. Albany. " Y.-Drygoods, etc
Imperial
Watrous Bros & Perkins. Waverly, n. Wv L.
Watrous, irygoods, etc. Grand.
John Wanamaker Philadelphia. Penn-W. X
Glen representing St. Denis.
Swann-Abraham Hat Company. Louisville, ky'-
H V. Harris, hats and caps. Broadway central
Florsheim Drygoods Company. Shreveport La
Fl Florsheim, drygoods. etc, No a frdnhHh-sI
Netherland
Bnghamton Overall Company. Blnghamton> y
Y.-Reed B. Freeman, piece goods brosd"av Ce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
A SC4FFOLD'S BEAN HAD BEEN od"HD

pv the breaking OF a scarold on new ouidihs
~ Ft4hty-eishth-st and Madison-ave. yesteruay'
patrick Dooley forty years old scanoid ouiiue'
was thrown the sidewalk ana reeeiVeu l.''
-, hasidas = scalp wound and a fractured arm
90, ,vt,o lives at No 207O Second-ave. was pre-
nartrg the work for the builders He had nearly
CONNECTED his task when the accident occurred
one end OF tho scaffold gave way and II Yell from
the fourth story into the street. "or hn'di'
rar,.d Gulgan heard the beams crack ana saV 81
~ Toman who was passing from being crushed %
a. faIiing man An ambulance was sumHi0Ieu'
and Doolay was taken 10 the Presoy'e NUS
ni,aI in an unconscious condition. -,.s .ha
after the accident the workmen exainlleu me ne
AaSsiI and found that one of the supporting
baarna had been sawn Some OF them think that
M n,temnt was made cause injury or death 70
tban The men declare their Intention Vi t"o'
oughiv INVESTIGATING the matter.