davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
srAyIAnDs WILL SUE CANADA.
AIlege That the Carranza Letter Was Forged
Demand damages for Expulsion.

AIlege That the Carranza Letter Was Forged
Demand Damages for Expulsion.
MONTREAL. Quebec. July 11.-As a result Of
the statement made by George F. Bell OF this
city that the letter upon which Lieut.. Carranza
and Senior du Bose were expelled from Canada
was forged the Spaniards will press their suit
for damages against tho Dominion Govern
ment for unjust expulsion. Mr.. St Pierre
their Montreal lawyer. said to-day that he had
advised his clients TO continue their suit. II
Bells statement IL shown to be true. then the
damages will be against the Dominion Govern
will probably call upon the American Govern
ment to pay. as it was at its INSTANCE that the
Spaninrds were expelled from Canada,
Sir Wilfrid Iaurier, when asked about the
CarranZa letter, stated that he had not heard OF
any proceedings against himself or the Gov
eminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
CONTENTION CLAREr PUNCH.
Kentucky Republicans to Start OF with
800 Gallons of tho Mixture.

LEXINGTON. KY. July 11.-Nearly 1000 ken
lucky Republicans aro In Lexington tonight
to attend the state Convention which will
m set to. morrow afternoon. They are happy
SET for thsy believe that the ticket nominated
here will be victorious in November when Will
liam Goebel will Go.lown. The Committee on
Arrangements will not set q barbecue as was
intended. but will furnish the delegates and
visitors with 300 gallons OF the best claret
punch. o-called Really the detection, which
will he strong with mellow old bourbon. will
be colored with claret. Sliced lemons will
float In IL and II will be something new TO the
hundreds OF mountaineers present, who never
tasted anything better than moon shins.
All the candidates have been on hand today
and they were busy making and unmakinK
combinetionr; The three Gubernatorial can an;
with visitors. W. s. Taylor was called on by
sx- Congressman ". G. Owens, who defeated
Breckin ridge. and who has bolted the Louis
Vile Goebel Convention. He told Taylor he
would support him II he Ia nominated for Gov
.rnOr.
friends OF Judge Pratt and Capt Sam II. stone.
the other two candidates for Governor. but tho
result 10 not known.
At meeting OF the Executive Committee
to- niRht'Jud Vincent Boering a pron ounced
TAYLOR man. was selected unan mo',sy foritem :
porary Chairman. and K.J. Hampt on, another
Taylor man. for temporary Secretary. rms
means that Taylor will organize the conven.
lion and that he will DO nominated on the lrst
ballot, us ne has the majority of the delegates.
ternoon was that from CLAY county. headed bv
| sheriff Viii Q. who participated In the Baker.
Howard feud. and from whose house the shot
was fred that killed Tom Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
WORRIED OYER THE FREE sILTERITEs
Democratic National Committeeman Anx-
ious Over the Chicago 10 to Meeting.

Democratic National Committeeman Anx-
ious over the Chicago 10 to 1 Meeting.
CHICAGO. July 11.-Democratic National COM
mitteemen in all parts OF the country are much
interested in the Demonstration in Force"
that the radical silver men intend to make here
on July 20 while the National Committee is in
session. Well-known Chicago Democrats have
received letters from members OF the National
Committee In other States asking for informa-
ton as to the silver gathering. what it means.
and the objects OF Its promoters. In these
letters the writer's do not hesitate to express
their displeasure with the policy and move
ments OF the rs to l advocates.
The committeeman declare that the action
OF the American Bimetalic Union and tho
Ohio Valley Bimeta lie League in holding big
meetings here on the same day the National
Committee convenes is unwarranted. The
here OF the men who assert that they are
the unwavering friends OF free coinage
can be construed only as an evidence OF sus-
picion on the part Of the Bimetaliic League and
Union that the National Committee is disloyal
to the Chicago platform, and may do some
thing that will be in effect a betrayal OF tho
principles set out in that document.
The committeeman are restless under the
implied accusation. They disclaim any inten-
tion OF attempting to make lssues for 1900.
and will merely discuss plans for party organi-
cation and devise means OF raising funds. The
proposed demonstrations by the silver men
they regard as an attempt to bulldoze the
National Committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
ELECTION FRAUD IN NEBRASKA.
Populist Confasses Having Fraudulent
Marked Ballots on a Recount.

Populfst ConfaBses having frauuulontly
Marked Ballots on Recount.
LINCOLN. Neb.. July ia committee OF State
Senators. all Republicans. began an investtga-
ton to-day into various abuses OF State Gov
eminent. The most sensational testimony was
that OF former Populst janitor, Edward 81
mon. who testified to having assisted at
fraudulent marking OF ballots in 1897. At the
election in 1896 constitutional amendment
Increasing the mum Der Of supreme Court
Judges was submitted, 1t cked about 10000
votes OF adoption. but the Populist Leg sature
ordered recount. as their contingent nomi-
nees had been elected.
ballots were taken by himself. ex-Oil Inspector
Edmiston and Two clerks and marked for the
amendment some bore the signatnres Of
the names OF Judges were forged. He identi-
ied various ballots as some he had marked.
A. d. Christian. a banker: picked out OF the
signatures OF Judges in York county; The
amendment was returned as not carried In
spite OF these changes.
THE committee was compelled to meet In a
hotel to- day. the Populist STATE officials retus-
Ing to give them room at the Capitol. The
Governor had previously vetoed an appropria-
ton to pay expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
STONE, Hooe AND NIIIErr 60.
Just What They Have Been Up To Here
May Como to tho Surface Later.

Just What They Have Been Up To Here
May Como to tho Surface Later.
HoRe OF Texas. eI- Governor Of the Lone Star
State. deacon. professor. nnanoier on gold
basis where his personal ventures are con-
cerned; Willett OF Alabama. Stone OF Missouri.
Ex-Governor and would-be Democratic PreSi-
Dental candidate instead Of Bryan. and al the
about these diggipgs for the last week or so,
went away yesterday. greatly to the relief o.
say it out loud. but some, Of these gen
tlemen. who have visited - Ne New or YORK TX
less as political They pose ga and oppose pose
times they believe that their stories are, re-
garded as ~" all right. all right" Perhaps In a
few years the time will come when what some
OF these gentlemen are now trying to do Will
be printed. Until, that time arrives newsps,
per readers must be content with the side
facts that the National Democrats are trying trying
the Republican In the nation next year. and
that the first gun is to be loaded at the meet
ing OF the Democratic National committee IN
Chicago on July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
DEMPSEY HADN'T SMALLPOX,
He Keeps His Liberty and Finds Out from
Experts What's the Matter.

The police heard last night that Charles j.
Dempsey. tho smallpox suspect who escaped
from New York Hospital on Monday, had been
at Bellevue Hospital. They started out to make
an investigation and learned that Dempsey
had gone to the Willard Parker Hospital, in
East sixteenth street. and had surrendered
himself. telling what had been said OF his i'll
ness at New York Hospital.
lie was admitted, and an examination was
made. The doctors decided that Dempsey was
suffering only from a form OF eruption of the
skin such as Is caused by poison ivy.
The police ara at a loss to understand why
Dempsey's appearance at the hospital was not
made known to them when the hosplt Ia au-
thOTltcs knew that there was general alarm
out for his arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
HORSE AGAINST CArAMARAN.

The Horse Strikes Out for Midocean, but Is
Overtaken by the Boat.
ARvERNE. L. l.. July 11.-An ocean race be-
tween a horse owned by George II. Cornish
and Lite Saver Harry c. Miner WAS witnessed
Off this place yesterday afternoon. Cornish's
coachman wanted to give the animal plunge
In the surf. but the horse refused to ven-
ture in. Life Saver Miner got on his back to
plunge into the surf. unseatinG Miner. and
struck boldly oceanward Tho horse kept GO
ing seaward until those on the shore became
ran. and after a lively chase overlook the
animal q long distance from shore, and sue
ceeded in turning him shoreward. When the
horse reached land he shook himself and ap-
peared to have enjoyed his long swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

Supply of tho Deadly Missiles Has Beer
Sent to South Africa.
Speeiat Gable De,pdtch to THE srx.
Special Gable De,pateh to THE Sun.

Spoctdl Cable Dttpdeh 10 THE Bun.
LONDON, July 11.-Replying to q question
asked by Mr.. Michael Davtt in the House OF
Commons yesterday. Mr.. George Wyndham.
Under Secretary for War. declined to give the
details Of the new bullet that has been adopted
by the War Oficc. but virtually confirmed the
description OF IL that has already been cabled
to THE Sun. He said that supply had been
sent to South Africa.
The bullet. which is said to be moro deadly
than the dun dunn bullet. is made Of soft
metal. the point Of which is expanded by frio-
tlon with the air during Its flight. It has .
depression an eighth OF an inch deep in ito
nose The main defect discovered In 1t 10 that
it is apt to strip when fired, leaving its nickel
envelope in the barrel Of the rifle. The de-
tonntor Of the cartrilge is also deleetlve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
WIDOWS SKIRTS BLIzhD UP,

And tho Crowd Watched Them Burn Till
Quick witted Man Appeared.
Mrs. Leopold spiro. the young widow OF q
clothing dealer. was sitting in front Of her store.
at 1872 Park row. last night. leaning against a n
elevated railroad pillar. when lighted ciga-
rette stub fell into the folds Of her dress. where
it smouldered until her garments blazed up
MANY people were nearby. but all stood gasp
ing while the woman ran around screaming
for help. Dan O'Rourke who keeps a saloon
next door to the woman's store. ran out at last
to see hat had happened. He ran to the wo;
man and. some other people assisting. pull ed
of her skirts Thanks to his efforts. Mrs. Spiro
ran into her shop blushing. but unburned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
PANIC IN An ELEVATED TRAIN.
Passengers Were Frightened by IA Man in
an Epileptic Fit.

Just before a Third avenue elevated train
reached the 10th street station at { O'Clock
last night Henry Thornton. a carpenter. Of
177th street and Honeywell avenue. who was
in the front coach. had an epleptic flt in the
car. He gave cry. sprang to the middle of the
aisle. fell down. and writhed.
The car had many women aboard and panic
ensued When the train reached the station
the passengers rushed pellmell for the door. and
in the crush hats were smashed and gowns
were torn.
The car was emptled within half a minute.
The trainmen then carried Thornton to the
platform and an ambulance was summoned
from Harlem Hospital. Sedatives were given
to Thornton and he was able to go homo half
an hour later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
DEWEY DAY EXPENDITURES.
Aldermen Vote as to That Bids Must Do
Advertised For.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
yesterday Alderman John T. Mccall TAM in
troduced a resolution giving the Dewey Com
mittee authority to spend the $4,000 appro-
priation. in amounts over $1,000. without ad-
vertising for bids.
Alderman Folks tCit.) objected. saying that
1t was three months before The celebration.
and there was plenty OF time to advertise for
rity Of the members OF the committee. but
could see no reason for deviating from the
regular course in such matters.
The resolution was lost, - to 7. and was
made special order for next Tuesdays meet
ing. The same resolution was introduced in
the Council by Councilman Murray Tam and
passed. there being but one negative vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
ROTALISTS DENY THE PLOT
Deronlede, Count dc CasteIlane and Guerra
Make a Protest.
Special Cable Dsfpatch to THr suS.

Special Cable Dsfpdtch TO THr suS.
PARIS. July 1.-THE Minister Of the Interior
has informed his colleagues that the report OF
the existence OF Orleanist intrigues Is authen-
tic. and that ADMINISTRATION As being made as
IT, the means by which the reports reached the
Newspapers.
Paul Derouladc. Count Boni de Cesteane
and NJ. Jules Guerin have made a protest
against the part ascribed to them In an alleged
Royalist plot against the republic.
The opinion grows that the ra-Royalist
Gazette de France published the police report Of
the royalist conspiracy to overthrow tho
public in the hope that it would lure the Gov
eminent to prosecute il. 1t was thought that
the report was genuine but it is being declared
that it Is full OF Inaccuracies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Cincinnati Men Coming to welcome Dewey.

CINCINNATI. July 11.--Mayor Tafel decided
to-day to at once take up tho matter of the
special committee Of Cincnnatans to visit
New York and participate in the demonstra-
ton when Admiral Dewey shall arrive home
About one hundred will be appointed on the
committee. Among those already determ ned
Samuel A. Neman, Casper Rowe. James W
Faulkner. President B2thgnto OF the b. OF L..
Superindent Boeh OF the Water Works. Super
intendent Fehrenhach Of the Cincinnati Hos
pital and Oscar W. Kuhn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
TIE TIGER FLOURISHES.

Runners for Gambling Houses Hustling
in All tho Poolrooms Now.
The great run OF prosperity that local pool
room keepers have enjoyed lately has encour-
aged gamblers all over the city. and new places
where faro. roulette. craps. poker and other
games OF chance can be played are opening
The competition IL so lively that many Of them
have runners out hustling all day for custom
ere The runners do their work mostly In the
poolrooms by distributing cards and admis-
sion tickets. Frequently six or eight runners
ara working in one poolroom at time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Tho Yacht Nara Ashore.

GREENroRT, n Y. July 1.-THE yacht Kara
has just been reported ashore on Ram Island
Shoals. near Montauk. The Kara is n cutter AZ
feet long and ~ owned by z. G, Van WArt
lying with her keel two feet in the sand. and
went ashore at full tide In the gale Of Sunday
afternoon. The tug Kelpie went to the yacht,4
her of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
OUT OF FELLOW JACK QUARANTINE
Cheers for Miss Ella Clendenin, Who Has
Been Nursing Her Sister.

The seventy-two discharged soldiers and
nine cabin passengers on the transport Nc
CleIlan who have been held at Quarantine
since Thursday were discharged yesterday
afternoon and landed at the Government pier
at the foot OF Pacific street. Brooklyn.
Among them was Miss Ella Clendenin. who
has been nursing her sister. one OF the yellow
fever patients detained on Swinburne Island.
When the crowd at the pier learned who she
was and what she had been doing she was
greeted with cheers.
Her sister il much better and will probably
be able to leave Swnbdrne Island In a week
The sisters do not yet know Of the death OF
their father. Surgeon Major Paul Clendenin. in
Santiago.
Oscar f. Lackey. the sick man on the Nc
Clellan who was treated with yellow fever anti
toxin serum. Is recovering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Elias Hatfield, Dr., to Surrender.

WHEELING, W. Va, July IA despatch
from Grey. W, Va, says that Films Hatfield. the
1S-year-old slayer OF Deputy Sheriff Ellis. has
agreed to surrender to guards sont by Gov. G..
". Atkinson.
At last accounts the young. desperate was
hiding in the mountains OF Kentucky across
The State is taking active steps In the mat
ter for fear that the old Hatfield Mccoy ieud
mny start up anew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
nrvnn Ke.pinr ran on GoebeI.

LEXINGTON. KY. July Nv. j. Bryan sent
Allen w. Clark OF Indiana and Secretary OF the
Ohio Valley Bimetallic League TO Frankford
to-day to learn II Goebel was really opposed 70
the Chicago platform and to Bryan. He was
assured that Goebel will be supporter OF
Bryan and the Chicago platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. July 1.-THE Glen
Mary Coal Company. operating coal mines at
Glen Mari. Tenn TO-DAY posted i; i, pCt,HSs thai a
About /. 060 mcn are affected. The company
rushed Nth 6SSsines. The strike q The
Tenn, was settled to-day. The men returned
70 Xork on 10 per cent. Increase In wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Jack Chlnn's Assistant on Dock.

LEXINGTON. Ky. July 1l.-The new Demo-
cratic State Central Committee met for the first
time this afternoon and arranged for making
An aggressive campaign. beginning on sent. l.,
A committee OF 100 Is to be selected imme-
diately to take active control OF the campaign
Percy Haley, Jack Chinn's assistant starter OF
race horses. was elected Secretary OF the State
No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
REroLrTIoy pAANyED IN sERrIA.
Recent Attempts to Assassinate Ex-King
Milan Intended as the First step.

Milan Intended as the FirGt step.
Special Cable Dc,pdtch to THE SrN.
VIENNA, July 1.-THE POlttjSChr CoIrespon-
DEM says that an inquiry into the recent at
tempt to assassinate ex-king Milan OF Servia
shows that it was part OF an astonishingly
widespread conspiracy and was intended as
the prologue to the overthrow OF the dynasty
and the entire present regime.
Other reports indicate that the persons
arrested in connection with the attempt
include three ox-Ninisters, three ex-Seo.
retares OF State. two Judges OF the
Court OF Appeals. nine mer. bers OF the
Skupshtlna or parlamentar, body. nj; pro-
fessors. and sprinkling Of military and police
officers. priests. students and civil servants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
P1NGREE's MUNICIPAL oWaERsHIP.

Tries a New Plan to Secure City Manage
ment of DetroitS Street Railroads
DETROIT. Mich. July 11<-doN PinRroe'S
new scheme for municipal ownership Of street
railway lines In Detroit apparently won VIC.
tory to- night. when the Common Council. By
Sfon althrty-year franchise with sixteen: year
extension In which TO try PingTee's plan Of my
ways. 1t took over seven hours to bring this
about. and whom the Anal motion reached the
Mayor he said promptly that he would veto the
proceedings. Only one step has been accom-.
piishOd In advance for the PinKree plan. AZ
It will take Jour moro votes than he has AZ
hurYa YAto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
CURRENCY BILL sTUDIES.
Senate Finance Committed to Resume Their
at tho Oriental Hotel.

Senate FINANCE Vomm1ttee TO Nesume Ihehl
at the Oriental Hotel.
The Senate Finance Committee which has
been sitting at Narragansett Pier for the last
week or so. will. it was said last night. resume
It's conferences at the Oriental Hotel. Coney
Island. either on Saturday next or on Monday.
According to the best testimony. the Senators
on this exalted committee have not yet pre-
pared currency bill. The outlines OF the bill
have deem drafted. but 1t will be some time be-
fore the full measure can be prepared Mean
time the Senators are to sit a week or two at
the Oriental Hotel and listen to all sorts OF ar
guments and plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
CHICAGO Personal ASSIGNMENTS

T.. ID. Armour b Co. Placed on the List at
$4,000, 900; Pullman Estate, 81, 400, 900.
CHICAGO. July 11.-Among the assessments
OF personal property made by the assessors on
the South Side. z. d. Armour 4 Co. head the
list with $2.OOO0OO. This assessment is for
the business OF Armour j. Co in tho south
town alone and does not include the property
OF the firm at the stock yards. In the town OF
Lake. The assessment against I; D. Armour.
personally. is 81 100000. The Pullman estate
was assessed S 100000 and Mrs puman's
taxable personally was fixed at $lOOOOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
WANT RAILROAD MEN IN BROOKLYN.

Needed, 1t Is Explained, ON New Routes
and to Handle summer Traffic.
An advertisement stating that able. bodied
and Intelligent men were wanted by the Brook,
lyn RAPID Transit Company for motormen and
conductors Was received at news paper Offices
last night. AT the general superintendent's
office IL was said the company was In need OF
men-to man the cars that will be used on the
new routes about To be opened and 10 handle
the extra summer traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
BOYS SAVE PLAYMAERs LIE
Jumped Into tho River After Him. but
Wouldn't Tell Their Names.

Wouldn't Tell Their Names.
Arthur Friend. 7 years old. Of s5A First ave-
nue. ran so hard while playing tag with other
boys on the pier at the foot OF East Forty fifth
street last night that he could pot stop on
reaching the stflngpieoS and tumbled into tho
river. Two q his companions, boys II ysars
old. jumped Into the water and rescued their
playmate, They wouldn't toll his II iner their
hames whom she arrived breath..Is. having
heard that he was drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
baauest to Harrard Worth o1oo ,Ooo.

: BOSTON. July II Under tho will OF the late
Lucy Ellis Harvard University is benefited as
the college In made residuAry logatee OF be-
quests to several relatives for life only. In adj
dillon to this the house and estate formerly
occupied by Mrs. Ellis Is IA be sold a. m" lis
erection OF the admin st Rtor and tue nrncn"is
paid to the college More than SlVg,' 40 viii
undou btedly revert to Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
DISSECrED A LIVING DOG.


DltIoh BeIOTo HIGh oChOOI IUpHs'
JAMESTOWN. July II John b. Fisbee. a stu
dent at the Medical School OF the University OF
Buffalo, was charged before Judge Woodward
this afternoon with disscctinG living dog be-
fore a high school class at Ellington yesterday.
He was held for the Grand jury.
According to the stories told by pupils not
dog to sturefy it, and the dissection was done
amid the bowls and helps Of the dog. some OF
the pupils were highly indignant at the cXhi-
biton and made complaint, 1t is said that tho
trustees are to investigate the matter. which
means, trouble for the principal who allowed
the exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
ADVISES CROKER TO 90 HOWE

London Star Says He VIII Mo- 10 Missed II
He Leaves England.
Spesiai Cable Despatch 10 The SUE.
LONDON. July 1.-THE Star suggests that
Mr. Croker. having failed to make money by
running his horses sell his string OF raoers at
Tattersals and return homo. addingi He
will not be missed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
BANK BURGLAR SURPRISED.
He Had Already Entered tho South Side
Bank in Bay Shore.

BAY SHORE. L. l.. July 11.-An attempt to
rob the South Side Bank was made this morn
ing before dawn. Sheppard Rhoades. the night
Waterman OF the bank. heard peculiar sound
in the rear OF the bank. When he reached the
rear he saw a man leap. through one OF the
windows and run rapidly up lin street
toward the railroad depot. Rhoades chase the
stranger and red his revolver in the air sew
era times. but the man succeeded in losing
himself in dense thicket behind the Con-
gregational church. and could not be found.
Nothing was stolen from the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
NEW FRENCH ARMY CoMKAK1En1

Rumor That Gen. BruEere VIII Succeed
Gen. lamont on July 1bf
Special Cabb DGpatch to THE sVn.
PARIS. July lit is rumored that Con.
Brugere will replace Gen. Jamoht as Com
mander- in Chief OF the army on July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Fatal Familiarity with a Mule.

DALLAS, Tex. July 1l.-Earl Banks. fourteen
years old. living on Hill avenue. to- day pinched
a mules tail and the animal kicked him to
death.