davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

SOCIALIST
PLATFORM
National Convention De-
cides on Future
Policy.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July si.-
The National Socialist convention
ha settled down 10 the adoption o.
a platform As reported, the plat.
form declares Ia favor OF public own
etnhip OF all means Of transportation,
communication and other pspiic
utilities. as well az all industries
controlled BY monopoliea. trusts and
combines; the reduction OF hours Of
labor the education % ali ehildre 4
up 60 the age OF IS years; state or
national Insurance uf working peo-
pie. the initiative and referendum,
end no more public land 10 b. sold
Resolutions have been presented
fsyoring trades unions. eondemninE
the Puerto nlcan policy Of the adj
nlniEtrailou, on organization among
negro wofkmen. and one calling APP
on the working mtn ~ new posses
rionn 20 organize a. Gaylord WI
shire OF los Angeles the million
airo Socialist" was turned down hY
the convention because 81 some ~
marks on labor unions. Eugene Y.
Drhs. 20 whom the dominant party
~ the convention Is opposed. says
that II ~ 81 little concern 70 him
whether he Is shelTed OF not. and
that he does not consider the indians
apoiiH convention "A representative
body Of Socialists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

gers who sailed on the boata this
morning and paid z5 cents for their
transportation. Will pay 8 when they
return tomorrow. The rates In ef-
feet before the cut rates were In
auRurated have not been restored,
30 that the travelling public secures
some benefit from the agreement en-
tered into today. Instead Of paying
t250 single fare and ~ round trip
10 Victoria as IN the past, only a.
and $3.50 viii be charged. to Por,
Townsend a similar reduction has
been made. rates being lowered from
81 80 and fz50 single and round trip
respectively, to ti.2B and 800.
The new agreement was affected
shortly after noon today. When
the morning boats TO Victoria sailed
there was no hint of such deal be-
ing contaminated and many Of the
passengers booked single fare. ex-
pecting that they would be able 20
return for the same amount.
The rate war has been steadily
waRed since October 4. passenger
rates gradually declining until II
was cheaper 20 go 10 Victoria on one
OF the vessels Of the rival fleets
than remain In the city over night.
the ridieuIously low fare Of 25 cents
for transportation and 15 cents for
berth being charged. The loss 10 the
companies has amounted 70 thOus-
ands Of dollars. and the gain 10 the
travelling public equally as large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

busy.
Local commission merchants dis
agree an To the effect of the strike.
q. W. PowcllA. of g. w. Goodwin &
Co, says that IL VIII not AFFECT the
market for produce In Seattle He
says that local producers will be
able to supply all the vegetables and
tree fruits. other fruits can he
shipped I'm by rail without material
increase of price. The local producers
and farmers will be benefited by an
increase In the demand for their
goods.
W. NJ. Meister. manager of the
California Fruit Co. says "The
strike win unquestionably increase
prices II WIN be u benefit 20 local
growers. Seattle commission mcr-
chants will be unable to nll large
outside orders. but that the local
market can be supplied there seems
10 be no question, The Frisco coal
supply is shipped TN largely by rail
and unless the coal handlers strike
In sympathy with the 1ongshoremen
there IL no danger of San Francisco
being left in darkness as II was
fearsd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
EFFECT OF 'FRISCO'S STRIKE
ON BUSINESS IN SEATTLE
Opinions Given by Commission Men and Steamship Officials
1t Will Help Local Producers.

Although the strike on the water
front Of San Francisco has not been
I'm duration long enough TO materl-
ally affect the business interests Of
Seattle. still the majority of the
shipping men and commission men
are confident that present local con.
ditlonH viii not change TO any great
extent The Pacific Coast Steam
ship co. has three steamboats, on the
Frisco run, the Puehia. Umatilln
and Walla WRlla. The company Ia
confident that they Will be able to
keep traffic moving. The walln Wal
In left Frisco last night with n fun
cargo. composed mostly of produce
for local markets. The company
has recently shipped n great amount
OF coal 10 Frisco and they do not
expect that city 10 run short for
many weeks.
The Pollard line has three steam
boats on the run, the Rainier, New
berg and Coronado The Newberg
has cleared from Frisco with full
cargo and viii sail from there to-
night. The company expects to have
no diffieulty in keeping It's boats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
FOUR YOUNG GIRLS FIND
A NEGRO UNDER THE BED
Screaming Such as Never Heard Before, 0lsurbs the
Stiffness OF the Night on East Union Street

A auartsttc 81 girls voices pierre
ed the Night air. aud persons living
within a haif-doEsn blocks Of iit2
East Union street sought their doors
and wondered what had happened
just before retiring last night at
II o'clock. Miss Mag Hanson looked
under her bed BOOMING wtth hcr
IN a little cottage at liz East Union
street nere fssFle and Alice Rooney
and Alice Hanoi. all young
lacy elrfks In a local drygooda store.
May had many times looked under
tina, same bed. and 80 had the other
girls. but last night she saw the form
u a man hudaled back against the
vail May began 70 scream. and
her friends Joined her. Half unrob-
I'd. the maidens scattered. The two
Rooney sisters sought refuge on n
table. q duty learned when common
rats and mice are the terrora
At THE moment a big, bury negro
crcpt from beneath the bed and
dashed through the window. taking
glass and sash along lie then ran
up Union street.
Nswklrk Robertson. who had heard
the screams. saw the fleeing form ~
the intruder. aud ran after him.
lie was captured and now la an In
mails of the city Jail
sssn hsnglny Around.
Yesterday afternoon large
negro was seen hanging around
around the place. aud viii Robert
Hon. who lives opposite, suspected
something. and watched him. A.
the girls we're away all day, the
uelghburs generally took IL upon
themselves TO keep an eye on the
house.
AZ about 10 o'clock In the evening
the young ladies began 90 retire.
Miss Hanson was IN her room In
night apparel, and was Just IN the
act Of ateppinE Into bed when a
slight noise attracted her attention.
FER window was open. and by the
dim moonlight she saw a black fig
ure. At first she thought Il was a
dog that had entered the house dur-
ing the evening. She went closer 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
ROBBERY
CHARGED


Josie St. Clair and Mildred Doug
las. two notorious women. who have
been under police surveillance for
some time. were arrested last night
by sergt- Powers and Officer Hub
bard and Freeman. on the charge Of
larceny from the person. They had
been out with a man named Jack
Don and INDUCED In a general good
time. Don became tired of the girls
and left them Shortly afterward he
discovered that his watch and $40
were gone. lie reported the matter
70 the ohcers and armed with a de-
scription u the girls. they started
after them. They were found IN an
uptown lodging house with the watch
and money h. their possession. Don
and the two women were held and
the trial win come off before Judge
George this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
WHITTLESEY
DEFICIENCY
Further Investigation Shows Pc
culiar Methods in Bookkeeping.

&. Il. Grant. one OF the EXPERTS who
Y examining the accounts OF ex-
Treasurer Whittlssey, said thfs
morning that II would take at leas.
three months hard work 10 complete
the work OF going over the books OF
the second term, at which time tho
final report will be made. A NUM-
ber OF statements IN the bonds
end reports Of the treasurer have
been discovered in the second term
az we'll as the first. One specinc
case was on September 20. 1900, when
the treasnrer'a quarterly report was
made. The report included . sworn
statement from each bank having
county money on deposit. state
ment by the treasurer OF the out
outstanding checks which had not
been cashsd. and the report OF tho
commissioners on the amount In the
vault OF the treasury. These must
balance and did balance, and wera
thus approved by the commissioner
Secured by Fsisihostion.
This balance was secured. II ia
claimed. by Justification OF the certi-
fed statement relative to the out
standing checks. Eight checks
marked outstanding were not Issued
at all. one check for t4s4.si was re-
rorted to have been drawn prior to
September ~, 1900. when the report
was made, when, ms matter of
fact, II was not drawn until after
that date, and then for "a smaller
amount.
Mr.. Grant staed this morning that
the moneys received by WhittieaoY
during his second term were about
three times a. great ~ the first term,
and the supposed shortage for tho
Last term may be greater than the
first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
STRIKE
RUMOR
DENIED
Nothing In the Report That
the Carpenters viii
Go Out.

The secretary OF the Building
Trades council denies emphaticaliy
the report that the carpenters were
90 be called out ON strike. In an in,
tervisw ne said.
1T IN given out that the report "
oniy an effort on the part Of those
sympnthizing with the Metal Trades
association 10 Islander the union
The Building Trades council has no
intention at present Of originating
any strike,
fun statement for the informa
ton Of the public may be given out
by the building Trades council to-
u4urrusN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Accused OF Horse Stealing

Deputy sheriff CLARK has "a war
rant for the arrest OF william Cor
don, charged with stealing "a HORSE
belonging 20 Hugh McgonuaEheY
yesterday. McCounhughg claims
the horse WIS taken by Gordon from
a boy IA McCannauRhy employ.
The boy. 80 he says. was driving a
team Ia this city, when Gordon stop.
ped him. unhitched one 81 the horses
from the wagon ana went away with
IL.
Deputy sheriff CLARK found the
horse 81 Hellobue this morning and
turned q over 90 ita owner. Gordon
has not yet been captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

Steel Workers Divided
Against Themselves
"A Compromise
Must Come.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July Si.--Ther'
u no change In the strike situation.
II Is feared that unless some CONF
promise Is soon made that all the
furnace workers win walk out The
union men are divided. The more
conservative element wish 20 aecede
10 the propositions OF the steel cor
poration. while the younger ami
mere radical element are holding cut
for more favorable terms. The
workmen are non-committal con
eerning the action % the executive
board. and nothing definite can Be
made known concerning the termbl-
elton OF the strike until they reach
some definite decision.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July M.-~The
advisory hoard OF the Amalgamat-
ed association resumed the consid-
Grafton ef the peace proposals this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
GREECE MUST
STOP SHORT

VIENNA. July 1f.-~An Athens dis
patch states that the Russian suV-
eminent has addressed an emphatic
note 10 Greece warning her that any
attempt on her part o. seize the fsl
and % Crete would prove dinaH-
tr0un.
changing Views as 60 the hest euurse
o. pursue should Greece persists n
an attempt 10 pslEe Crete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
DON'T YOU
BELIEVE IT

LONDON, July si.-The Filipino
iunta is IN receipt Of a. cahlegrain
saying that several American col
emns recently tried % corner Mai
Tar, tha ibsurEent general in South
LuEon. but that Mnlhar broke
through the lines. killing several
American officers and capturing
much ammunition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Little Miss Oyiait.

A baby girl was horn 10 Mrs. Roy
Ovintt at her home on broad and
Elliott streets. last night. Mrs.
Oviatt VIII be remembered as tho
young bride who last summer ne-
conpanied her husband on a peril
Gus trip 10 Alaska In a little sloop.
The young people were absent near
~ n year and encountered many
hardship MIR Oviatt II now work
Ing for the city and forzweara fur
Their Alaska adventures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

Mrs. 6. McAvinney reported % the
police today trat a pickpoe ket hal
stolen her pocket book containing
IS while IN the store u = g Miiea
a Co. on fsAfsr avsuue. yestrrta v
afternoon. Mrs. HeAvlnney weat
Into the store 60 make a few puF=
ehaaes. she mingled with n NUN
Der u other customers when sudden
been taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
STORY DENIED

Mr.. VIII Parry Of the Moran Bros.
Co. fatly denies the truth Of the
statement which Was given currency
yesterday 10 the effect that he.
Parry. was In Vancouver, -. G.. re-
Gently. and tried unauecessfully TO
secure the discharge Of Apprentice
VIII Rogers by British Column
hian shop, on the ground that Hog
erH was a Seattle striker. Parry
states he has not been In Vancouver
during the last 10 YEAR,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
SEATTLE
VICTORIA
RATE WAR
Tonight at IL O'Clock Battle
Will Be Declared OH.

As predicted In the star last FRI
day the cut rate war that has been
wagcd for nine months between
Dodweli a Co. and the Alaska
Steamship Co. operating vessels on
the Seattle Victoria run has been de-
ciared OF. and BY mutual consent
rate chopplng on that run ceases at
midnight today. and a new tariff
goes Into effect tomorrow. Passen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
OMNIBUS QUIET PREVAILS IN
THE CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

a holiday appearance. many docks
being closed entirely. while a few
arr working small bands Of non
union men under police protection.
Little freight n being handled. The
number OF strikers = Increased. In
coming ships are deserted By their
crews on decking Vessels Of all
kinds are Idle. Mali steamer caiifor-
mia and other vessels scheduled to
saii today have posted notices sail
ing indefinitely postponed
The police are puzzled by the un-
usual quiet. and fear II IL the calm
preceding a storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

The Pacific Northwest Packing
association has objected 10 the eon%
firmation OF the sails Of ia property
by Tire master Ia ehancary. ~ the
suit of Henry =. Allen. The company
ciAimsefhs price IL brought vas In
adequate and u vas sold without re.
demption 80 she company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
.BUCKETSHOP

CINCINNATI. O.. July zi.-In an
answer fied today By the O'Deli
Commission Co. TO the suit Of the
Chicago toard OF trade 10 restrain
Union and Postal Telegraph com
panlea from using tie quotations. u
II charged that the plaintiff Il the
biggest bucket shop IN the country.
and that the laws ~ Illinois and the
United States are being daily vfoIat-
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO. July si.-To-
day the whole water trent Is 4
scene Of inactivity. ships are swing
ing at their anchorages with no pros
rect OF being abba to leave the citv.
Groups Of excited men invest the
street corners and the police force
has been kept busy in Quslling the
frequent street aghts- A serious col
iision between the union men and q
few izborers who have left the union
II feared The attitude OF the EN-
pioyers In refusing 70 recognize the
Federalism has not changed. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Lizzie Soery Insane

LlxHie soery was today ordered
confined In the insane hospital AZ
Strilauuom. The woman Is violent
~ insane. She has a dciusion that
she Killed a woman fourteen years
ago. She frequently tries 90 do her
self bodily harm and has to be con-
tinually watched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
ARRESTED

ZURICH, Switzerland. July Ill
Ameil Galllappi. an Anarchist from
Paterson. ~ j.. was arrested here
today on advicea from Paterson.
PATTERSON, ". J., July sl.-Gai-
Hoppl left the country with Bresci,
the assassin OF King Humbert Acs
eording TO a well Informed source
here. IL was his original intention To
kill the czar Of Russia II is beiiev-
ed here that Galiioppfs arrest IL In
connection with the attempted asaas-
hination yesterday 81 Queen nowag-
81 0f Portugal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
THREATS OF LYNCHING

lars was lost In Lake Erie specuia-
tions. and a million and a quarter
dollars was sunk IN Canadian cop
per. The receiver stated that the
total profits of the speculation were
5000 pounds. and the Losses $4,000
pounds. This announcement was re-
ceiyed with cries and Kisses. an
Lord Pelham Clinton and General
Cough Caith0rpe were forced 90 ap-
peal TO the receiver for protection.
The latter reported that the COM
panies fourteen mines. valued at
7s7. 900 pounds, had earned nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Struck a Woman.

A washington street bartender.
who gives his name as Dick Foley.
vas arrested last night foe assault
and battery upon a woman with
whom he lives IN a lodging house be-
low Yenisr way, No charge vii be
report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

Injury 20 business has already been
enormous and large eonaignments OF
fruit and vegetables are rotting. IL
some compromises Is not effected to-
day the eoai-handlers viii walk out
tonight. and this VIII soon put the
city in darkness. as the coai supply l.
limited 10 about tHo weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
A Receiver Asked

Abe Meyer to-day applied for a re-.
eeiver for the Seattle Harness &
Sasdiery Co. lie claims that the
company owes hin 40 fer services
aa buokkeeper and that IL has other
outstanding dehtn aggFegatins the
snrn Of SO. 90. These debts. Meyer
claims. the company has no xesourcs
&c 10 meet and that u D. necessary
that a receiver be named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
STR. LANE
OVERDUE
She Left Nome 20 Days Ago
and Has Not Been Sighted.

Considerable speculation Il being
lHduiged Ia concerning the where
abouts 81 the brlated Nome steam
ship Charles ID. Lane, Capt. Charles
". Amrh. A. published in n pre-
vtoaH issue Of the star. the Lane
sailed from Nome July y In tow 81
the schooner Vega, and has not been
heard 81 since she h uow 20 days
cut. Vessels that left Nome several
Gays later than the Lane did not
sight her. This fact. however. " not
considered significant because Capt,
Ames announced before leaving
Nome that he would not call At
Dutch hafhor eu route, as is custom
AIRY with nearly all OF the vessels %
the northern fset.
The Charles II. Lane sailed from
Seattle Thursday, June ~. towing
the Vega. 10th vessels were heav
~ laden with cargo and the Lane
III addition carried 800 passengers
They reached their destination June
q. making the voyage In exactly y
dagH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
EGBERT FOR NOME

4. s. army transport Eghort sailed
for Meme and st Michael this morn
ing. on her first trip Of the season.
size carried $500 tons ~ supplies for
the army pasts IN Alaska a detaeh-
fnent Of Infantry numbering iSa
men. and a number Of passengers,
mostly the wives aud families OF
army officers and government EN-
ployes In the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

LONDON. July 3i.--There was an
exciting time for the directors %
the Standard Exploration Co. today
when the received Of the company
rnAde known the defaications be-
fore a meeting ~ the Stockholders.
Threats OF violence were openly
made, and police interference was
necessary The company started
with a cash capital OF 5oq.0o0 pounds.
but the directors took little interest
IN mining and devoted the money to
speculation. Over one million dol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
BEGINS TOMORROW
Dr.. C. ]. Carroll VIII Be Health
Officer August !.

DIR. r. J. Carroll. who was recent
~ appointed city health officer "a
succeed Or. 81. r. a. McKechnie, re-
moved, will assume his dutlee to-
morrow. The board Of health will
probably hold a meeting within a
few days 70 take up matters relative
70 the change Of other health ON
ffaIn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
UNCLESAM'S|
LOTTERY
Drawings COntinueWith
Oklahoma People as
Big FavOrites.

Ef. RENO. July A.-The third day
q the homestead lottery drawing
found thousands OF persons atill I'm
cd up ia front OF the platform. The
Immense crowd Il orderly and quiet.
over 10 per cont o. the claims have
been drawn by oklahnmana. bat
this may be accounted for by the
fact that a great many who lived IN
other states have registered from
Oklahoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July a.
The second day % the big strike
opened quietly with few strikers on
the street. and no disturbance up 90
noon. The waterfront wears almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
STOCK JOBBERS'
LITTLE GAME

WASHINGTON. u. G.. July 81
Secretary Wilson has left for a trio
through the Western drouth-striek-
en- district. He SAYS thar he believes
the reports OF damage done 10 the
corn crop aFe exaggerated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Ne Cause fer Alarm

Marine men cay there Ia absolute
III no ground Cor fear OF anxiety con-
corning the fate 81 the Charles =.
Lane. While it r. more than PROT
able that she has met with some mis-
hap. probably 10 her machinery. the
fchoon~r Vega a. perfectly capable
af taking care % all ihs passengers
and crew on board the Lane. The
VEGA il not In tow because II her
inability TO make the trip alone. but
because her owners Wsre anxious
that she should make the round trio
IN goad time Ia order that she fuight
return - Nome again this season.
Both vessels are provialpusd 60 COW
"a cases of emergency.
Inquiry al the nfiiceN Of the White
Star Steamship Co, Seattle agents
- the Charles u. Lane. ELECTED the
Information that no fears were there
expressed for the safety Of the pas
teuaerH and crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
They WANT
The FIGHT

ATLANTA. Ga. July u.~Mer-
chants of Savannah win petition the
governor not u interfere with the
Jemries- Rubin nsh,, which 1t Is pro-
posed q held here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Assault and Battery

Sim whitehouse was placed In all
by constable from Franklin thla
morning. lie IL to serve % days for
assault and battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
LICENSED TO WED.

John Herbert Morton. Allegheny.
and Mary =. Johnston. Seattle;
Robert strobe and Mrs. Ethel r.. r..
Lewis. Seattle; Vernon l.. PAIRING
ton and Julia n. Williams, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
TWAS AN
idle TALE

BERLIN. July silt Is now denied
that the Dowager Empress Freder-
icka Illness II serious She II SAID
20 be IN no Immediate danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

MANCHESTER. July ~. - The
Guardian daily newspaper, learns
that John Rockefeller. the oil kins
intends to make him home in south.
ern ENGLAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
100000

LONDON. July 7i.-The house OF
commons today voted 10 award Earl
Roberts LOO. 900 pounds sterling for
his services In South Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
STRANCLED
BY SMOKE

NEW YORK. July si.-rhree mem.
hera Of the family of james Mccoy
were killed. and Mrs. Mccoy was
probably fatally injured In fire IN
their tenement home, brooklyn, early
this morning The father son and a
mother was injured by jumping from
third story window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
HE'S AFRAID
OF DOCTORS

PARIS. July liking Menelik OF
Abynainla is reported seriously iit
lie refuses all medical aid