davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
WHY H1AwArHA LOST.
Says Division Was Moved for
Economic Reasons

st. Louis, New. with reference to
the protest of the citizens of Hiawatha,
Kan, against the removal of the Mis-
souri, Pacific division from Hiawatha to
Atchison, General Manager Doddridge,
of the Missouri Pacific, states that there
was no contract between the railroad
company and the town of Hiawatha
providing for maintenance, for an in
definite period or a definite period, of a
division at that point.
The conditions governing the opera
ton of the road since the date of its
construction have so changed that it is
no longer possible to retain the Organi-
zation at Hiawatha economically. For
that reason only the division points at
Hiawatha and Atchison have been
merged into one organization at the lat
ter place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
WILL GO TO ATcH1soN.
Recent Order of the Missouri Pacific
Will Cause an Exodus From the
Mouth of the KaW.

Kansas City, Nov. THE recent or
der issued by the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road company making AtchisOn the di-
Omaha and Kansas City has caused
the various train crews in Kansas City,
Kan, and Kansas City, No, to begin
making preparations for the removal
of their families to AtchisOn. The ma
jority of the men will retain their citi-
zenship in the two Kansas Citys until
after election, when there will be a gen.
eral exodus of engineers, firemen, con-
ductors and brakemen to the new head
quarters.
BY virtue Of this order nearly 100 men
and their families will be compelled to
abandon the cities at the mouth of the
Kaw, where they have long made their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
FELL OFF HIS ENGINE.
Train Discovered Running
Without an Engineer.

Alliance, O., Nov. 7.-Joseph Des-
nond. fireman on Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago locomotive drawing
a fast passenger train near COlumbiana,
O., suddenly discovered that Engineer
w. H. Sourbeck was not at his post,
nor on the engine. The train was run
ming at a high speed at the time. The
fireman promptly shut off steam and
stopped the train.
Conductor Holloway ordered the train
run back and Engineer Sourbeck was
found lying unconscious beside the
track with his skull badly fractured.
His injury will likely prove fatal. It
Is thought he climbed out upon the run
ming board and losing his balance fell
to the ground. Sourbeck is one of the
oldest and best known passenger en-
the Allegheny hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
MRS. MAYBRICK,s MOTHER
Makes Her Semi-Annual Visit to Her
Imprisoned Daughter

London Nov. THE Baroness de
Roques has arrived here from France and
has paid her semi-annual visit to all the
authorities. She was permitted to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Maybrick, who IS IN
dergoine Imprisonment for life after hav-
ing been convicted of poisoning her hus-
band, in Ailesbury on Wednesday She
reports the prisoner in a lamentable eondi-
ton. worn to the bone and still unable to
work. She is confined in the in1rInary
and her spirit is utterly broken. FTlends
of Mrs Maybrick here are convinced that
some influence which does not appear on
the surface is alone responsible fqr the
lease of Mrs Maybrick. It is known that
Colonel John Hay, just before Leaving me the
duties of secretary of state at washing
ton made another unsuccessful EFFORT to
obtain her release and that the lord chie1
justice also lately took steps in the same
direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
THE FIRST DIPPING
Under New Quarantine Regulations
Takes Place at St. Louis.

ST. Louis. No, Nov. THE first reg
under the recent quargantine regulationss
was conducted at the St. Louis National
stockyards Saturday. The law g pr9V "a
solution of petroleum and sulphur they
can be moved through the quarantine line
without restriction. -
The first lot immersed consisted OF q
calves and they came out of their ny
their experience in exactly 36 minutes.
The work was under the direction OF DR..
Brougham, chief government inspector
a the National stockyards, and was 50
successful that 10 head of older cattle
After the dipping the cattle were all
passed by the inspector and can now be
shipped the same as native cattle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
TO BUILD TO Las VEGAS.
The Ell Paso & Northeastern Starts
Its SURVEYORS North.


Las Vegas, Nov. Civil Engineer E.
II. Allen and a party have left Alamo
gOrdo to locate a route across the noun
tainS for the Ell Paso & Northeastern
railway to connect the Salado coal
fields and White Oaks with Alamogorda
and Ell Paso. The extension will be 80
miles long, and 1t is to be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible It is
the present intention to pass near La
Luz if that route shall not prove too ex-
pensive.
Coming north and east from White
made, locates the road through Puerto
de Luna, passing Liberty, thence reach
ing out for Oklahoma via Clayton. The
line will run just south Of the Pablo
MOntOya grant and through the Baca
location No. 2 The idea is to build
from Puerto de Luna up the valley into
this city, a distance of IS miles, the
main line via Clayton to connect even
tually with the Rock Island road build
ing southwest from Liberal, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
sos CONSECUTIVE DAYS.
Straight Record of Conductor Loose
ly Running Out of Newton.

Woodward, Nov. II notice in your
issue of November 8, you make mention
of Engineer VIM. Bray making So trips
without a break Mr.. r. o. Loosely,
running between this point and Newton,
has put in sos consecutive days (Sun-
days included) and is still working.
Mr.. Loosely is a conductor and part
of his run is local freight. In figuring
up 1 find that during this time Mr.
Loosely has made 62.349 miles.
w. K WARNER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
Union Pacifie Chanees.

Kansas City, Nov. Another part of
the Union Pacific system has been put
under the management of the Union
Pacific officers in this city. The Blue
Valley district of the Omaha & Repub-
lean Valley branch has been put in the
hoff. Superintendent; H. G. Kali, gen.
eraI agent of the freight department,
and J. b. Frawley, general agent of the
passenger department. This district
was formerly under the Nebraska divis-
ion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
GOMEZ WILLING TO WAIT.
Occupation of Cul
American Troops.
Approves

Washington, Nov. 7.-Following is an
extract from a letter received by Senior
Quesada from General Gomez, written
October 20:
Il have full confidence in the
solemn promises made by the congress
of Washington, and for that reason
do not have any fear as to the indepen-
dence of Cuba Some time must elapse
before our ideal will be realized; but af-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
Cottonwood Division Business.

Emporia, Nov. THE Cottonwood d.
vision of the Santa F'e now has thirty
four crews running out of Emporia.
This is the high water mark. There was
not a crew in town Saturday. Every
one was sent out as soon as they ar
rived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
CAR BUILDING IN HORTON.
In Future, All Rock Island Cars, Save
Passenger, to Be Constructed
at Horton

Horton, Nov. 7.-While in the city last
week with the other Rock Island Off
Gals, President r. r. Gable informed
superintendent Fitzgibbon that the
company are well pleased with the re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
Rheumatism Cured.

We guarantee Regans Rheumatism
Remedy to cure any case of Rheuma-
tism in 80 days or money refunded. Sold
for 81 per bottle by Swift & Holiday
Drug Co., w. H. Wilson, and Arnold
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07

Gently it hauled with ease train Of so
loaded grain cars a distance of 140 miles
an good average time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
David A. Wells Dead.

Norwich, Conn, Nov. 7.-David A
Wells, the economist, died at $3.50 Sat-
urday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
McGill Musicale.

The musicale given at the rooms Of the
McGnl Catholic Union under the dircc-
ton OF Air j. Louis Sullivan last even
ing was one of the most delightful enter
taiuments of the season. The rooms
were filled with the members and their
lady friends. The programme rendered
was as follows:
Solo. Loves Sorrow shelly, Mr.. Moses
Stein.
Solo, \ Dream BartletO. Mrs. Clifton
Violin, Cayatina RoO, Nj. Frederick
Hoffman.
Solo Ave Maria NuzzD. Miss Lucille
Reading. humorous. MI james NJ.
Powers.
solo Farewell N1aywood, Mrs. Ma
hone
Solo Because Love You. Dear CHaw-
ley) Miss Pizzini.
Violin, Thou Sublime. Sweet Eve Star
ONagner). Mr.. Hoffman.
Miss Nina Randolph and Mr.. NJ. l..
Willis acted as accompanies. Mrs. Ma
hone and Miss Pizzini sang most charm
ingly. and Mr.. Stein sang with his usual
fine effect Mr.. Frederick Hoffman, a
violinist OF unusual tai, mt, made his first
appearance in this city. and was warmly
received i'm Is solo, "Cavatina.' Of Ron,
and responded TO al overwhelming encore
by playing Chopin's dainty waltz an +
fiat Mrs. Malone g. also a gifted reader,
and after "a triple encore give an irish
dialect recitation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
II cnmmrnlI a l,enl.rnl Strlkc.

BOSTON. Feb. 13--At a meeting to-
day in this city of hsty-nve representa-
tives OF textile unions in New England,
II was unanimously voted 10 recommend
that all unions call out the operatives IN
every cotton mill in New England.
The meeting was practically the out
come Of the rccomme ndation which Pres
ident Gompers made 30 the Federation OF
Labor last Sunday. in which he urged
the different unions TO unite on some set
tied policy regarding the mill situation in
New England. At that meeting a COM
mittec Of three was appointed 20 take
charge Of the matter and after confer
ence this committee recommended that a
general meeting be held to take definite
action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
Interesting Facts about Eichmonds
Gizens and other Matters.

an Sunday at $3.50 o'clock =. VI. nj St.
James VI. l.. church. corner twenty
ninth and Marshall streets Rev. J.. w.
Guver will. AT the request Of Capital
/ civ Council l.. O. a. NJ. preach "A spe-
| cial sermon. All sister councils or
Juniors are invited 10 meet az Powell s.
\ Hall at o'clock sharp and go IN Doay'
I Seats will be reserved.
Mr.. Alvah II. Martin. clerk Of the Nor
/ folk county court, was visitor al the
| Capitol yesterday.
Mr.. Camilus Christian, Of Lynchhurg'
was among the visitors attending the ses-
sion of the Legislature yesterday
Prof. Walter d. Dabney, OF the lniver-
sity Of Virginia; Dr. r. a. Wise. OF VIII
Hamsburg: and Mr.. John ". Fishhnrhe.
of Charlottesville, were al the 'apito!
yesterday.
Mrs. r. +. Byrd. Of Winchester. rs the
guest of her brother. Senator Hal Flood,
at the jefferson.
Mrs. Emma Guy. OF lynchburs. is stop
ping with Mrs. DR.. Irevilliau. no. 80
south Third street
Ex-Judro j. VI. Quarles, OF Augusta
county. who is being strongly urged as
successor 10 Hon. Jacob Nost as repre-
sentative in Congress from thc Tenth
District. is H. the city.
Mr. Thomas -. Davis. weli-known
Lynchburg banker. and Mr.. r. u.
Gleaves. "A civil engineer of the same
city. are in the city on business
Mrs. C. W Rawct and Mrs. Robert
Rawlet. OF Holyoke. Mass. who have
been visiting Mrs. Thomas Potts in this
city, will return home this week.
Rev. Dr Hartley Carmichael the rec
tor OF ST. PauIs church, is expected TO
return home from Nassau during the lat
ter part OF the week.
~. William f. Mercer Of Grecnville.
$. c.. is on a visit TO his father, Mr. !. j..
Mercer. In this city.
Mrs Henrietta Dimnock Smith is the
guest Of Mrs Mamie ID. Werth. 2o3
Grace street. west Mrs. Smith is the
sister Of Captain NJ. j. Dimmock.
Senator r. A. Darbey. OF Florida. who
was injured about two months ago, by
being thrown from a horse. Is reported as
doing nicely at the Retreat for the Sick.
His foot has not been removed. and
there is no necessity for such operation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
voy DER AHE's coUyrER SUIT.
He Claims $50. 900 for Being kidnapped
still In Jail.

sT. LOUIS. NO, Feb ii.-Some time
ago Mark Baldwin the baseball pitcher
filed suit in the St Louis Circuit Court
10 secure the payment of TIE judgment
secured against chris Won Der Abe I'm
Pitsburg. This evening Won Der Abe
filed an amended answer claiming SoVh
damages Tor being removed from the
State Of Missouri against his Will Tho
kidnapping Of Won Der Abe was brought
before the ST. Louis grand jury to-day
and a report on IL will be made later.
PITTSBURG. PA. Feb. A-Chris Won
Der Abe is still behind the bars In The
Allegheny county Jail his friends TN ST.
Louis having apparently deserted him.
The promised money from the West
failed TO arrive to-day but. notwith-
standing. the baseball magnate viii
likely be released tomorrow morning
This will De accomplished by W. H.
Watkins satisfying all demands Of the
court relying on the National League
president TO reimburse the club by q
pro rata assessment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15

Residence Entered and Robbed-IhieVe'
Ca,fured But One G cts Away.

PETERSBURG. VA. FEB. n.-Spe-
cial)-Tho dwclling-hOusc OF Mt W. a.
Worth. on Marshall street. was broken
into last night while the family were out
The robbers carried on $50 in money, a
pis;ol and a lot OF clothing The whole
house was ransacbed. An entrance was
effected through one Of the windows OF
the dinlng-rOom. A white man. sns-
pected Of burglary. was arrested SHORTY
afterwards He had registered at the
Imperial Hotel as W. r. Hayes, OF wash
ington. ID. g.. and was found al me no
fol. Another man. nqmed Walter Wright.
suspected OF being Hayes pal. was ar
rested this morning near the old Mar
kct. Hayes got away from the officer.
who fired three shots az him as he ran
off, HAYES returned two Of the shots.
Tclcgrams have been sent IN various d.
rccti0ns. giving a description OF the III
gitive. on Wrghts person were FOUND
several articles which had been stolen
from different residences here.
IN the room st the Imperial where
rr---or he'd rtp- r'- -i". ~or Hr
Tuesday. were found three now pistols,
two razors. two ladies pockct-books. col
lars and cuffs and other articles which
had been stolen. II is believed that these
two men are the parties who have been
committing the recent hurelaries here.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Petersburg Gas Light Company
was held at the Office of the company at
noon to-day. The following officers were
elected John g. Dunn. president; VIII
liam H. Baxter superintendent and
treasurer: Directors. John NJ Gill Nelson
r. Pattoson David Dunlop. Or II. G..
Leigh. ST. and John w Bradbury
Rev a. j. Fristoc. pastor Of the second
Baptist church. administered ordinance
OF baptism to two candidates last night.
Since the FIRST o. October fo~'v-seven
persons have connected themselves with
THE church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
OBITUARY.
Mr.. stephen Hunter.

Mr.. stephen Hunter passed away at
his late residence NO. 2l5 east Franklin
street. Sunday night at 9 o'clock. in the
seventy-ninth year OF MS age.
The deceased was born in Louisa coun-
" on December :. 1919 and came 10
Richmond in lHiO he became connected
with the Virginia Central railroad. and
remained with that company. through
its many changes. until 1876 At the time
he retired from the company he held the
position Of general freight agent.
For a number of years otter his retire
ment from the railroad service he was
part owner and manager Of the ST. Claire
Hotel. which was conducted as first
class h0stelry.
Mr.. Hunter finally. several years ago,
retired from active business, on account
OF falling health, and interested himself
in his farms near the city as long as
he was able.
He was beloved by large number Of
friends. and he viii be missed by them.
as well as By a large family circle.
Tho deceased was twice married, his
FIRST wife being Miss Margaret Thomp-
son. From this union the following chill.
dren survive &. w Hunter. Huntington.
W. Va. freight and passenger agent Of
the Chesapeake al Ohio railway: George
r. Hunter, Maysville. Ky, In the milling
business; Ernest l.. Hunter Buffalo. y.
Y, in the railroad service. and Mrs 4.
j. Hewitt. OF this city
The second and surviving wife was
Mis- Roberta u. TFice. OF Louisa, by
whom was born the following children
Maurice Hunter. manager OF the telephone
exchange, Charleston. S. c.. and Miss
Bessie s. Hunter. OF Richmond.
The funeral will be from the late resi-
dence. the Mount Vernon House. at Third
and Franklin streets. this afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Henry c. Garrison, OF the
Christian Church. and Rev. j. Calvin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15

WINCHESTER. VA. Feb. Especial
The Rcd Bud WOollen NILS. seven miles
from the city We're destroyed by fire sat
urday night. the buildings and machinery
being a complete loss
The mills were opar ated 10y Kern
Barr & Co. of this city. TIE loss IS es-
timated at $1,000 with insurance about
80 500. This is the second mill that has
been burned I'm this section in the past
month. n is supposed 10 be the work
of incondiarias
The barn and ont houses on the farm
OF Mr. John b. Kater about three miles
from here was also destroyed by fire en-
failing "a loss of $1,000. Insurance about
$500 Some horses and cattle We're also
lost. with no Insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15

SYRACUSE. y. Y. FEB. H.-Rev. j. d.
Kenyon. of mis- city, a poet OF considera-
BILE no>. accuses j. sterling Morton eN-
Secretary OF Agriculture, Win plaglas-
ism.
The ex-secretarv recently delivered a
,oen M the meeting Of Western grange
and called II Tree Planting" The poem
has bocr extensively copied by the news
papers throughout the country, and the
poetic fire of the ex-Sccrct7ry has been
most favorably commented on.
Now Mr.. Kenyon says that Mr. Morton 2
effort was lifted bodily from the works
OF Henry Abbey. printed 10y Kingston OF
New York I'm 1855. where II appeared
under the name OF What DO We Plan.?'
Mr.. Kenyon says that the poem. as
It appears in Mr.. Abbeys book is word
for word tho same as that which mas
been published over oX-Secretary Nor
tons signature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
No Further OCCUPATIONS.

ATLANTA. CA, Feb. 1.-THE young
men OF Atlanta are determined 10 redeem
the reputation OF the city on the oscu-
lation line. and for that purpose nave
formed a club. which imposes "a penalty
Of $40 for every case IN pubic and
remittance of p per cent is gwen ii
private transgression can be proved.
Another bylaw prohibits members from
talking over ten minutes WIN any p'-'
Mar eirI ana If IT is established that any
man has serious intentions on "a girl ne IS
triad and fined heavily. The officers are;
Marble Heart-Arthur hyrds
Junior Marble Heart-E. &. Brown.
Freezer-Mark McCord.
Iceberg-John u. Allen.
McCord Is also secretary ana treasurer.
The last member 20 remain faithful 10
tho VOWS Of the order IS to receive me
contents of tho treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15

on him when ne died. These assesses
brought pyaemia, which caused ms
death.
Miss Cora De Velli who was taken to
the New Albany sanitarium with her
father. has been steadily improving, ana
her physician feels certain that she VIII
recover her health. Wealthy and iniiuen-
tial friends of her father, who reside
IN this city. have taken her case In hand,
and they will care tor her after her re-
covcry.
Or. De VolH was FOR many years
prosperous and highly respected physic-
ian until wrecked by the morphine ana
cocaine habits. He was an italian by
birth. was highly educated and accom-
pllshed. and spoke many languages with
great nuency His learning. no less than
the mystery Of his life, which no doubt
died with him. was a constant source OF
wonder 20 those who were thrown IN con-
tact with him. lie came 10 this city right
after the war. though he is said to have
been I'm Louisville during the war as
Confederate SOY. II has been said that
he was political exile and that he Killed
a man IN duel in his youth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15

The police are taking active steps just
at present TO enforce the vehicle license
ordinance. which requires all owners OF
road vehicles 10 pay license therefor.
In view Of enforcing the act census OF
unlicensed vehicles was commenced yes
terday. and so far over so carriages,
wao one end hnecies hav' been reported
unlicensed. They are divided up among
the CisAicts thus. TWO hundred ana NIFTY
in the First district. and three hundred
each In the Second and Third districts.
The owners 81 those vehicles Will he
summoned 10 the Police Court ana re-
CURED TO pay the license.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII
xgyxTOR PETTIGREW OPPOSES
SOME or THE Customary Pleas.
A DeIu.ion and a Snare as a Naval s'anoh'
out OF the Way for n Cable Line anu
Aitsgethcr Would he Burden

WASHINGTON. d. c.. February IA
Tho senate devoted almost four hours III
executive session to-day 10 the cohslueia-
ION of The Hawaiian treaty. Inc prih-
cipai speech was made by Senator fclu-
,,rew II being the third insiaiiineh' %
his remarks upon the subject
geno,or Pettigrew to-day devoted HIM
self largely to the administration OF fr'-
sident Dole. showing how the govern
mont OF Queen Lil0ukalani had oeeh
overthrown. and to a presentation oil MS
views on this governments participation
In the revolution.
-FOUR REASONS.
Summing up. Mr.. Pctuerew sald tha'
the opponents Of annexation cla'lncu ~
have established four points. They mao
he sail shown. first that the route TO
the Orient via the AlCutian Islands was
one thousand miles shorter than via Hon
ol,lu. second. Chat no battleship coahng
ON the Hawaiian Islands could reach me
United States in condition 10 fight ana
that on this account the possession OF the
Islands would be an element OF weakness
rather than Of strength. which was III
opposition to the theory that the ISLANDS
were necessary TO defence third. that the
commerce OF the islands, which was cla m
cd 10 be one important reason for 'heir
annexation. was constantly declining ana
was less than that Of an ordinary county
Of the United States: fourth. that one OF
the Aleutian Islands would afford more
secure footing and be q shorter route TOR
n cable 20 Asia than would the route via
Honolulu.
THE OTHER SIDE.
Senator Proctor Of Vermont. followed
with brief speech IN favor OF annoNa-
ton. lie devoted himself exclusively 10
the military phase OF the question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. H-Dr. John
r. Dc Vell who was found In destitute
circumstances with his daughter, MISS
Cora De Veil. in a comfortless room on
a main street several weeks ago, died
yesterday In a New Albany sanitarium.
lie was taken 10 the institution week
ago 10 undergo treatment there. but MS
vitality had become go low that the mana
ger OF the sanitarium did not think u
advisable to give him any treatment
administration OF the drugs 10 the use
OF which he was addicted.
His body was almost one mass
OF sores caused By the use or the hypo-
dermic needle, there being 80 Assesses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15

sidnor that Clark. who was an idiot. had
been cursing him and that he should hit
hin. whereppon S.dnor struck clark
once or twice In the face and then struck
him terrible blow which rendered him
unconscious.
Tho father OF Clark. Mr.. William ".
Clark. took steps 10 have Sidnor arrested
for assault and battery. but upon SID
nor's promising 90 pay So and the physi-
ian for his service until Clark should
recover. he refrained from doing 50.
CLARK remained IN a critical condition
until last night when he died.
Sdnor Is very much grieved over the
matter and has made no attempt TO es-
cane