davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Torocrnnhic Rrevitree.

European officers are constantly join
ing the Boer forces.
George Gallagher and Nellie Walsh,
New York, were killed by gas.
A German general viii be asked to re
organize the army Of Greece.
The cost of the ocean cables so far
constructed exceeds S2J0,000,000.
Chicago Northwestern University
wants S2.0O0,000 for new buildings.
Mangie Hooker, 70. suffocalea at Gov
ington, Ky, from lamp exploding.
Cars Of American pattern have been
adopted for Paris underground electric
road.
The brcweries Of Milwaukee and Chi
cago made during the past year G43,OOO
barrels of beer.
In the sixteen years ended July j,
1899, there landed at New York, 476,149
Irish persons.
\ broker asserts that the Christmas
tips in Wall street amount annually to
nearly 100000.
sOptical telegraphy,'' an Italian inyen-
ton. has been adopted for testing in the
Mexican army.
All the prisoners in the Wooster f0hiol
Jail escaped the other night. Lock was
picked.
Seventeen Of the large laundry con
Germs in Chicago have combined, with a
capital stock OF S2.090,O00.
North Carolina Pine Association has
booked lumber 81 1000 feet, making
an advance of 50 in the past year.
Said that Emperor William viii pro-
coed with four warships TO Havre in the
spring and make visit to Paris.
William Sachel, a farmer. while hunt
ing near Saint Mathew, $. G., acct
dentaIly shot and killed his only child,
a boy. 5 years old.
Miners AT Dawson. Alaska. are offer
ing from 81 600 10 5000 To be taken 10
Cape Nome. Dogs are worth 800 each.
Kid boots are going Up in price In En-
gland. The reason given is tina. To-
many young animals have been killed to
provide them.
Patti celebrated IN Paris the FOR
tieth anniversary Of her debut on the
operate stage, recalling the fact that
her inaugural earnings were only $;SS
a night.
A Kansas man is suing fer divorce
mainly on the ground that his wife nags
him 50 persistently and has done il so
long that he hasn't the heart even 10 say
grace at the table.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
LAW MUST BE cnANoFh
Interstate Commission Makes ItslAn
uuaI ReDor-f fc fso,,o-

@NAtNA otHN~ ~tAtAAASSAOl Mikes It's AATt~
nua1 Report to Congress.
The thi'teepth annual report of thain-
terstate commerce commission was made
to Congress at Mondays session. I've
report complains that although in its lakt
report the commission made clear that
the act TO regulate commerce had proved
defective, ana that it could not be ens
forced, yet not line of the statutes had
been changed, and none of the burden
some conditions have been removed or
modified. The commission therefore re-
news recommendations previously made.
The interstate commerce law now is
unsatisfactory because railroads can
charge whatever they please for their
services, and no single classification of
freights can be established Vast schemes
of railway control are now in process of
consummatiOn, and a vast Capitalization
Of railroad properties is under way, vet
there is no public authority which can
efficiently control them. Whatever evils
that may result are without remedy.
Among the noteworthy facts Of general
interest is the remarkable increase during
the year in the volume OF railroad buSi-
ness. Gross and net revenues of rail-
roads have grown, and the number of
railroad failures has been greatly reduc-
ed. This also diminishes the frequency
of those practices which are made Grim
mai misdemeanors by the statutes
Carriers have made Substantial in
creases in the scale of their charges.
They made these advances without Civ
ing the shippers an opportunity to be
heard. Many complaints have been made,
but under the existing conditions the rail
roads are free to make rates as they
choose. Published tariffs have been dis
regarded, although some shippers who
failed to receive unlawful concessions
were driven ont Of business. The COM
mission cannot punish these criminal in
fractions of the law. Unlawful prae-
tees have been less general, however,
because of the promises TO observe tariffs
| made by presidents of the railroads to the
commissioners.
The subject of safety appliances is dis
cussed at some length in the report
When the train brake comes into gen,
eral use, the commissioners say. the mum
Der of those killed or injured by falling
from trains will be greatly reduced The
train win then be under the control OF
the engineer and the men will not be
obliged to walk on the running boards or
over the tops Of ears for braking.
Reports from 691 railroads, covering
1925 miles, show large increase of
earnings over those Of the year before.
The dividends declared are also much
larger
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23

Minneapolis citizens are taking steps
for new city charter.
Philadelphia is to have labor temple
to cost not less than 100000.
Flushing and Newton, i. l.. are to have
forty miles of new gas mains.
Hartwell, Ga. was the scene of a
''horse swapping convention" recently.
indianapolis and Logansport will soon
be connected by new electric railway.
At Kansas City the construction of a
new theater TO cost $4,000 win soon be
gin. 49,
Charleston is 10 build a big mill for
manufacturing cloth from Sea Island cot
ton.
Two rival trolley lines are fighting over
possession Of the streets in Wilmington,
Del.
The Ancient Mechanical Society of Bal
timore celebrated its both anniversary
recently.
New York police complain of the
wretched sanitary condition of a number
of the stations
New York has schoo. in connection
with the IRE department. where hremen
are taught to scale buildings, catch dunn
mics and handle furniture.
Philadelphia pays smaller salaries TO
its public school teachers than New York.
Boston Or Chicago.
Dublin urelandl citizens charge tie
prevalence OF typhoid fever there TO lax
~ of health officials
New York has bought an island in
Spuyren Duyvil creek, which was nee
essary 10 the extension of Broadway
While New York courts have ruled
that automobiles can enter Central Park
the park board insists they shall net
AT Jamaica. l. l.. the crowded cVadi-
tiou Of school buildings has forced the
authorities to open a school room TEN,
porarily III barn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $6.75; hogs, shipping grades
So 90 to $500; sheep, fair TO choice, 500
TO $4.15; wheat, No. , red, Csc TO 64c
corn, No. >, SOC to Sic; oats, No. =, 23C
to 25e rye, No. =, 53c % soc; butter,
choice creamery, 24c to 26c; eggs. fresh
16c to 1Sc; potatoes, choice, A0c to 5Ut
per bushel.
Indianapolis-Ca shipping, $500 Il
S6.TI5: hogs, choice light. $500 TO $4.Io
sheep. common TO prime. $500 to SI.5Oi
wheat, No. ,. 61c to Csc; corn, No. .
white, Sic to 32c; eats, No = white,
26c TO 2Tc.
ST. Louis-Cattle. $325 TO S6.75; hogs
$500 to $500; sheep. $500 to $500
wheat, Ne. >. zoe to lie. corn, No.
yellow, soc TO BE: oats, Ne. ,, 24e Il
.5c; rye, No. ,, sc to 53c.
Cincinnati--Cattle, $3.50 TO S6.I5; hogs
500 to S4.7S sheep, $3.50 to $3.50
wheat, No. ,, tic to re; corn, No.
mixed. 32e TO Sac; oats, No. > mixed, 2ot
to PC; rye. S.a, 59c TO Gle.
Detroit-CatS.e, $3.50 TO S6.75: hogs
$500 TO $4.75; sheep, $S.o to $3.50
wheat. No. >, 69c TO TUc; corn, No. .
yellow, sc to 33c; oats, No. . white, tx
TO 2Sc: rye, 5Sc TO 60c.
Toledo-wheat. No. > mixed, &c Il
G9cs corn. No. > MIXED. Sic TO 33c: oats
No. > mixed, 23c 10 PC, rye. No. >. so.
TO 51e; clover seed. $3.50 TO S4.9O.
Milwaukee-Wheat No. > northern
&c TO Gle: corn, No. ,, Sic 10 &c: oats
No. > white. 25c 70 26c; rye. No. /. 55S
10 56e. barley, No >. 45c TO &c: pork
mess. $1,000 to SLIGO.
Bnffalo-Castle. good shipping steers
$500 TO 500; hogs. common 10 choice,
So TO $4.75: sheep. fair TO choice. S3.ot
10 S5.25: lambs, common to extra, $4.5g
TO $3.50.
New York-Cattle. $3.25 10 500: hogs,
$500 TO $500; sheep. $500 TO S5-25;
wheat. No. red, 74c to &c; corn. No. >
Ale 10 &c: oats, No. > white. 3lc to 3Sc;
butter. creamery. 30c TO 25c; eggs. west
ern, lac to l9c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
EVERY CASE FATAL.
No Recoveries Among Victims of the
Ruhonic PIapue in Honolulu.

No RecoVerIeS Among Victims OF the
Bubonic Plague in Honolulu.
Up to date twenty-five deaths have oc-
Cured in Honolulu from the bubonic
plague. Practically every case so fer has
proved fatal About 1000 people have
been removed from the infected quarter
and are now herded in quarantine camps.
The council of state has appropriated
$4,000 for a garbage crematory and
$250,000 with which to put the city in
sanitary condition and guard against the
spread of the plague.
New cases Of the plague are constantly
appearing at points distant from the orig
inal center of infection, showing that the
germs of the disease have been widely
scattered. No passengers are allowed
to depart until they have spent ten days
in quarantine, under direction of the
United States consul general Incoming
steamers cannot put any passengers
ashore, nor can any one board them.
Freight is carried to the steamers in
lighters. and no vessel comes near To the
wharves A shotgun quarantine has been
established on the island Of Kauai, and
no vessel or passenger IS allowed to land.
The removal Of the quarantine restric-
tons on Chinatown just before Christ
mas is thought to have been responsible
fl the fresh outbreak Of the disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23

As a result u an old grudge. the lives
Of three prominent men We're sacrificed,
thai of fourth hung by a thread, while
tNe others escaped with serious injury.
The tragedy took place IN the lobby of
the Capitol Hotel al Frankfort, KY The
principals in the tragedy were ex-Con-
z:ressman David e. Colson of Middles-
btSro and Lient. Ethelbert Scott of Som
eTset. Scott was shot six times by Col
son and almost instantly killed. Luther
". Demarree, assistant postmaster at
Sheibyville, IN innocent bystander, was
shot three times and died instantly.
Charles Julian, another bystander, was
shot aud died half an hour later, and
Capt. Il. Il. Golden of Barboursvile,
commonwealth attorney of the Twenty
seventh judicial district, was shot in the
back and is not expected to survive long.
Col. Colson himself was shot twice in
the arm. Marry McI1wen of Louisville
was shot in the foot and w. o. Ridpath
Of Battle Creek, Mich, sustained brok
en- leg by the lifeless form of Scott fall
ing against him as it rolled down the
St1irxN3v
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
UNITE AGAINST CATTLE FRAUDS.
Chicago and Kansas City Live Stock
Firms Form Association

Chicago and Kansas City Live Stock
Firms Form Association.
10 secure better protection against cat
tie swindlers and workers of frauds sew
eral representatives of Chicago live stock
commission firms en- route to the Fort
Worth cattle convention stopped off at
Kansas City long enough to form what
will be known as the Live Stock Com
mission Merchants Protective Associa-
ton, For some time, and especially since
the Gillett alleged swindlc, many of the
live stock men at the yards have been
contemplating the formation of an asso-
citation TO work for one another's mutual
protection, not only against swindleTs,
but also against those customers who
refuse TO meet their obligations promptly.
After a large amount of detail work the
meeting saw the association formed and
these officers were elected: President. 81
z. Buel of Chicago; vice-president, Nj. ID.
Scruggs of Kansas City; secretary and
treasurer. J. H. Waite of Kansas City.
Twenty Chicago and Kansas City firms
were represented ut the meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
TRADE QUIET BIT PRICES HOLD.
Review of the Business of the Week
by Dun.


Review of the Business of the Week
by Dun.
i. c. Dun & Co.'S weekly review OF
trade says: The business of the new
year begins well. though there is still
much OF the usual hesitation. In branches
where last years business was extraor-
dinary and prices have risen greatly.
some pause is natural. though nothing
indicates decrease of consuming disposi-
ton or purchasing power. but there IS
continuing rise in wages to promote in
crease. Monetary conditions have grown
easier with the return of $4.000,0O0 from
the interior during the week and further
deposits by the treasury and more liquid
alton in some speculative stocks has also
helped. Banks report an increase in their
per cent of commercial loans. and rates
were generally more easy after the de-
cline announced by European banks.
Wool is not active, nor are spectators or
manufacturers in haste to buy at current
prices, though the good market shows
some advances for the next season, with
excellent trade thus far. Cotton goods
have been quiet and no longer advance
III prices, as the market for the material
is uncertain in tone. The Chico 20 mar
ket for hides is weaker, with a lower ay-
erase than at any time since Nov. i.
Failures for the week have been pa in
the United States. against 31S last year.
ami % in Canada. against a last year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23

When the Third Avenue Railroad in
New York City laid It's cable conduit
a considerable quantity of cement con-
crete was used on the underground
structure-then regarded as a perma-
nent and time-defying work. Now II
is being transformed into an electric
conduit railway. and the needs Of the
work require much of the old concrete
10 be removed. II is painfully Clipped
ont with cold ehisels. for it is the
hardest concrete ever seen in New
York. The singular part Of the matter
i that no more cement Of the kind orig
inalIy used can be found. the con-
tractor who supplied it having gone
ont OF business after. for once. furnish
Ing material that was good Electrical
Review.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23

mept is to be built and erected at the
expense OF wealthy New York gentle
man whose name is withheld.
The monument viii be four feet high
and three feet wide. 1t will be of gran
tie. with rough rock face work. There
will be carved on it two sprays of oak
leaves and an anchor. On a raised
panel will be this Inscription: "Sir.
have 10 report thar The ship Is blown
up and is sinking" also the hero's
name, date of birth and date OF death.
1t viii be finished in February.-New
York World.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
Stockholders in Canadian Concern
Want ST. 100000.

Want $l,2OO,OOO.
At Akron, Ohio, Lewis A. Richie and
other minor stockholders in the Anglo
American Iron Company sued Judge Ste
venson Burke, George G. Allen, Henry
p. Mcintosh and Charles Bingham, ma
jority stockholders of the company, for
81 100000 damages. The company was
Incorporated in 1886 TO develop exceeding
~ rich copper and nickel mines in Onta-
rio. At the same time it is alleged Burke
and other defendants Incorporated the
Canadian Copper Company. which secur-
cd lands adjoining those of the Anglo
American company. They have, it IS al
legged, conspired to keep the Angio-Amer-
lean company's mines undeveloped while
-reaping from the mines of the Canadian
Copper Company dividends of nearly
100000 annually
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Hermit,s Nancy Found.

Al Chippewa Falls. Wis. John See
siger. 10 years old. found Il large amount
uf money which had been hidden by
Cooper Snyde, an old furrier who had liv-
ed the life of Il hermit mp to the time of
his death a month ago. The boy, in pull
ing over some old boxes of fur clippings
and rags. ran across currency in denomi-
nations Of from 81 up to S100 There
WAS also a box Of gold and silver pieces,
about S400 in all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
FIGHT Win A BURGLAR.
desperate Resistance to Sheriff ant
Deputies by an aged Negro.

desperate Resistance to Sheriff and
Deputies by an Aged Negro,
Albert l.. Hodge. a colored burglar,
had a desperate fight with Sheriff Snow
and two deputies at the residence of Mrs.
Nathan Coleman, in Texas township,
Mich. The thief was discovered by a
neighbor, and the house was soon sur
rounded. The negro made Il dash out,
string at Deputy Clark as he fed. Clark S
face was burned and his scalp grazed.
Ia the fight which followed fourteen shots
we're fired before Hodge was captured.
Hodge was hit twice and seriously,
though not fatally. wounded. Deputy
Clark saved himself by lodging behind
tree, in which five bullets from Hodges
weapon were imbedded. Hodge is 81
years of age and civil war veteran. He
has served time for burglary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
OVERLAND TO CAPE NOME.
+. Ii. Nrooman and Others Interested IN
an Expedition Soon to Start.

+. Il. Nrooman and Others Interested III
an Expedition Soon to Start.
An expedition will soon leave Seattle
to accomplish the difficult feat of reach
ing Cape Nome by an overland journey
from Portage bay. Cook Inlet, across the
snow-covered plains of Alaska. The jour
ney includes $50 miles of "mushing. The
leader of this expedition is to be l.. h..
Bales, pioneer prospector. One of the
principal promoters of the expedition IS
Frank b. Vrooman of Chicago. There
are to be twenty persons in the party.
The start will be made in February, the
expedition leaving Seattle on one of the
Lynn canal steamers connecting at Sitka
with the Wolcott, which makes Portage
bay, which is 125 miles northwest of
Il adiak
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Three Are Burned to Dearh.

A. Blanchard, aged 60 years, his wife,
aged 43, and boarder named William
Money, aged IS, were burned TO death in
their home in Merrimac, n. II. The
Blanchards were in the habit of using
kerosene to light their fires, and it is
Thought that an explosion took place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Life Buoy Affords a Clue.

A st. Johns. y. T., magistrate has re-
ceived the damaged life buoy picked up in
ST Mary's bay. On the life buoy are the
letters 'egoland," and underneath is the
latter part of another word. What is
iegible is 'mund." No doubt these let
ters are part of the word "Gcestef-
munde," the Heligoland's port of regis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Bomb Explodes in a Theater.

The explosion of a bomb in closet in
Sanders Theater at Harvard, Mass,
while 500 or GOO people We're listening
to the Boston Symphony orchestra, put
a sudden end to the concert and threat
ened the lives of many in a rush for the
doors. The college authorities believe
the whole affair was intended as joke.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Attempts 10 Kim . Indge.

A desperate attempt was made to as
saxSinate Judge William Lochren, for.
sngrly pension commissioner. in the cham
hers OF the judge in the United States
ruur4 room at st. Paul, MINI. James
WelcA. the would-be murderer, had lost
\ damage suit before Judge Lochren and
l..Same insane over il.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
City shaken by an Explosion.

The Hercules Torpedo Company S
nitroglycerin magazine, three miles from
Lima, Ohio, exploded, demolishng the
building and severely shaking the city.
The explosion was caused by an oil stove
used in the building to keep the glycerin
from freezing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Three ave Fntnllx scnlded.

A tube in the boiler of the Government
Yacht Caperon, lying in the canal locks at
Delaware City. exploded, scalding nine
anen, three of them so seriously that they
will die
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
HE INTIMIDATED GUATEMALA.
John Magee, Who Threatened the City
L, Ron, IA I'D rie1f Ra ssess a wa

with Bonn ba rdment, Passes Away.
John Magee died in San Francisco.
Twenty -five years ago, Mr.. Magee was
acting as the British consul in Guate-
mala. Magee incurred the hatred of
Ruhno Barrios, who, it was reported,
hired some thugs 10 thrash the consul.
Mr. Magee was waylaid and beaten. The
British Government demanded So0,oOO as
indemnity for Magee and kept the guns
of the British warships trained on the
City of Guatemala until it was paid.
Magce with this capital invested in pay
ing property, which, it is reported, made
him a millionaire. Mr.. Magee arrived
IN San Francisco en- route to Guatemala
from Paris on Jan. 6 and was taken i'll,
declining rapidly from liver complaint.
Mr.. Magee's family is in Paris.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Hundreds of Lives Are Lost.

Advices by the steamship Empress of
Japan tell of a fierce storm on the Jap
anese coast by which thirty-five junks
were lost while being towed from Osaka
TO Kobe, and III persons persisted. a
tidal wave accompanied the storm and
All lives in all were lost
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23

Judge Thayer, in the United States
Circuit Court at st. Louis, granted an
application for writ of habeas corpus
and ordered the release of John z. Reese,
Iowa member of the executive board of
the United Mine Workers of America.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Indiana Bank Robbed.

The McGinnis Bank in Owensvlle,
Ind, was entered on a recent night and
the safe blown open, the explosion com
pletely wrecking the building. 1t is ru-
mored that about $4,000 was taken, but
The bank officials refuse to give any infor-
nation. The burglars escaped on hand
on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23

The entire business portion of Colorado
Springs was threatened by fire which
broke out in the May Clothing store.
Aided by high wind the flames spread
rapidly, but they were controlled after
three buildings were destroyed. The to-
7aI loss is estimated at S150,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23

County Jailer Alfred Henry, while
Feeding the prisoners in the Howell Coun-
~ Jail Mt West Plains. Mo-. was overpow-
cred and killed by two prisoners. Ben
Richardson and Ed Grady. The prison
ers escaped and locked the door after
them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Two Restaurants Are Robbed

A highwayman, masked and armed
with a revolver, robbed two downtown
restaurants at Kansas City. He entered
Lewis place and held up the cashier and
half a dozen customers. He then went
across the street to McClintock's, where
he repeated his exploit, getting STAG from
the cash drawer and quite a bunch of
money from four or FIVE customers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
well-Known Actor Passes Away.

Felix Morris, the character actor, died
nj his home in New York, aged 52 years
He leaves a widow, formerly Florence
Wood OF San Francisco. and two young
daughters
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Was civil War Euvinexr,

Col. A. d. Hope died at his home in
Roselle. y. j., after a lingering Illness
Col. Hope. who was So years old. had
charge of the first train TO carry troops
during the civil war 60 Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
Fort Raxard Discontinued.

Fort Bayard, y. NJ, has been discon-
timed as a garrison post and the build
ings will be turned over to the surgeon
general of the army for use in eonnec-
non with the general hospital to be estab-
lished there
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-23
SUICIDE OF DIR. j. c. MuLHALL.
"A Well-knowu st. Louis Practitioner
Sends Bullet Through His Heart.

p
Sends Bullet Through His Heart.
Driven to desperation by nervous dis
order from which he could not hope for
relief, DIR. Joseph G. Mulhall, one of the
best-known practitioners in St Louis,
sent bullet through his heart in his
office. 1861 Olive street. Death was in
Simultaneous. DIR. MuIhall made careful
preparation for the deed. First he sent
his porter downtown on an GRAND. When
alone he wrote letter to his close friend,
DIR. Ludwig Bremen, sealing it. He re-
tired then 10 his operating room. sat be-
fore the mirror. barred his breast, placed
the revolver at the spot which his medical
knowledge assured him was vital, and
pulled the trigger. The body was dis
covered half an hour later by a cousin
who called to pay friendly visit. DIR.
Mulhall was 40 years old, married. and
leaves three children. He was a recog-
nized authority on diseases of the throat,
nerves, heart and lungs.