davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
HEATING FRANCHISE.
A1dermanic Committee Puts the
Question Aside for u Time.

A1dermanic Committee Puts the
Question Aside for a Time.
Anticipated action on the heating fran
chise, desired by the Northern Manu-
featuring company. failed to materlalize
at the meeting of the committee on
streets of the board of aldermen yester-
day afternoon. Aid. Murphy tool. the in
itiative In the matter, and on his mo-
ton the entire question was laid over
until the next meeting of the committee.
Representatives of the company, who
were present, demurred, but the vote was
decisive, and they could enter no protest.
At previous meeting of the council
Aid. Dobner proposed an amendment to
the city liquor law, making it an Of
Tense for any saloonkeeper to allow
minors in his place Of business, but the
amendment received its death at the
meeting Of the streets committee yester-
day. Aid. Dobner demonstrated on the
ground that it was desired by patrons of
the schools, who wished to shut eff this
class of patronage from the dram shops.
but Aid. Murphy and Dalquist contended
that there were already laws to this eff
feet, and accordingly the measure was
killed. Aid. Dobner and Bantz alone
voted for it's passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

cycle manufacturers and extra allowance
given by the meet promoters outside of
the guaranteed prizes The grand circuit
did not fulfill expectations. 1t might be
mentioned that the Milwaukee fiasco, the
negligence of the riders in filling entries
early and pre-arrahged match event,
all tended to interfere with it's success
The election of officers for the ensuing
being:
President-George J. Cooke. New York.
Vice President-Charles B. Lemenke,
Newark. N. ].
Second Vice President-George Hendee,
York
Board of George A: Needham,
s: Foegel, philadelphia; Samuel Miles,
Chicago, and L. M. Brigham, New York.
Board of Control-;A G. Batchelder,
New York; r. f. Kelsey. Boston; w. e.
Turgeon. Buffalo, B. r. Klosterman, Bal
timore; Hart Hartley. Jacksonville, Fla;
George Grenburg, Chicago. and Tom
Cooper. Detroit, as representative of the
The old board of control reported that
they had decided to make permanent the
suspension of Orlando Stevens and Will
Nailsburg track last July.
With regard to the case of James Ken
nedy, the board of appeals reports de-
cision has recently beeu reached, sus-
tanning the decision Of the board OF con-
troll
This. the report of the board of control
explains, was the case of a manager pro-
testing against a fine resulting from an
alleged interference with a referee of a
meet at Providence.
Considerable time was spent in discuss
ing the various rules, and the board of
control was authorized To make several
changes. A resolution was adoSted pro-
ViCinS for the imposing of a fine Of $50
on managers of tracks who give amateur
riders cash prizes and who pay amateur
appearance money.
guest of number of prominent track
cwrers. who complained they could not
set amateur riders for legitimate prizes.
AT the close OF the meeting tka board
Of control went into session, and will
spend several days in revising the rules
CT the. association.
At the meeting of the board of con-
troll it was decided to hold the national
amateur championships at Buffalo dur
ing the second week in August,
AT the general meeting today number
of clubs We're elected to active member
ship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
IS IN GOOD CONDITION.
Officers of Home for the FrIendIess
Make Report.

Officers of Home for the FriendIess
Make Report.
AT the meeting of the board of man
ayers of the Home for the Friendless
yesterday the following officers were
elected: President. Mrs H. 8. Fairchild;
first vice president, Mrs. c. E. Furness;
second vice president Mrs. Joseph
Wheelock; treasurer, Mrs J. E. Adams
secretary, Mrs. H. A. Boardman.
During the year the home has cared
for seventy persons, with an average at
tendance of inmates of Twenty-Five The
aged and young have been kept within
the walls of this home
The report showed the finances of the
institution In good condition. The an
nual receipts have been So, 1881, and dis
bursements $3,466.97.
Mrs. S. V. Avery, who fer many years
has served as matron of the home. was
reelected.
Kenneth Clark and Paris Fletcher were
reapponted to membership on the
finance committee, and the following
physicians were made members of the
medical staff: DR.. Charles R. Ball. DR..
A. w. Dunning, DR.. J. T. Christison Dr.
Knox Bacon, DR.. Frederick Leavitt, DR..
]. Goodrich.
The board of managers is made up as
follows: Mrs. E. C. Becker, Mrs. Nj. E
Braden, Mrs. d. F. Brooks, Mrs. Ken
meth Clark, Mrs Matthew Clark, Mrs.
Haydn S. Cole, Mrs. Paris Fletcher, Mrs.
Archibald Guthrie, Mrs. Gustav Scholle,
Miss McClung, Miss Adelaide Murphy,
Miss McClurg, Mrs. D. S. Sperry. Mrs.
j. A. Sabin. Mrs. Charles r. Corning
was made an honorary member
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

She did such a thing and she will be
prosecuted on that charge. If a test
case comes of it, the case will be carried
to higher court by Mrs. Nation. The
ponce will watch her and arrest her for
smashing just as they would arrest any
one else for such deed
Mrs. Nation was arrested tonight on a
warrant sworn out in the city court by
Kelly & Lyle, who owned the Senate
saloon She is charged with malicious
obstruction of property. Her bond was
placed at 800, and she was released till
Saturday, at which time her trial will
take place.
MANY STREET FIGHTS.
A Hadley, physical director of the Y.
M. Z. A, fought this afternoon over the
merits of Mrs. Nation A negro named
jackson was in crowd reading the bull
lettns in front of a newspaper office He
said he wished Mrs Nation had been
Killed. Hadley Immediately resented it.
and soon fight was in progress The
negro was large and heavy and Hadley
is small man. He is quick and wiry
however, and was Furnishing the negro
badly when policeman arrested both for
lighting. Numerous fights took place over
the same topic. Kansas avenue the prin-
cipa1 street Of this city, has been lined
all day with excited little groups discus
sing the situation, and more than one
blow was struck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Two Dead and Three Fatally In
jured at BinEhamfon. N.

-
jured at Binghamfon, N. v.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Feb. 1.-Two
persons persisted and three were fatally
injured in a fire which DESTROYED the
Exposition hotel in this city today. The
dead:
Harry Severton, aged about thirty
years. a musician, burned beyond recog-
milton.
Sid Holland, aged thirty horse
man, suffocated.
Fatally injured
Tom Cock. a racing man, burned about
the head and body.
John Region, face, head and BODY
fr1ghtfully burned and internally injured
in jumping.
Dora barrow, back broken by jumping
from third story window
The fire started about 8 o'clock and
as the hotel was situated quite dis
lance from the center of the city the
flames gained great Roadway before the
arrival of the fremen. There were about
twenty-five persons in the building.
most of whom escaped A num-
Der leaped from the second and
third story windows and a few OF those
were slightly hurt
The body of severson, partly dressed,
was found on a bed by fireman. HoI-
lands body was lying on the floor near
the window in another room and the
position indicated that he attempted to
escape, but lost his way in the dense
smoke.
Loss on the building and contents will
amount to 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
on THE WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Dates Arranged for Harness Horse
Meetings Next seasOn.


Meetings Next Season.
CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Delegates from the
various trott1ng associations composing
the Great Western circuit net here today
and arranged dates for the meetings dur
ing the coming summer. The season
opens in July, with q double meeting AMI
closes in October with one. This is I'M
usual in the Great Western circuit, but
had to be SO arranged to suit the dele
gates. The dates for the double meet
ings are set for cities far apart, ard it is
believed will not conflict with the horse
owners making the circuit 1t is estimat-
ed that at least $200,000 in purses will be
offered by the different associations dur
ing the coming season.
The dates arranged by the delegates
and purses, as estimated follow:
July, 2, 3, 4, 5, purse $4,000 each.
oPekin, III, and ST Paul, July 9, 10, II,
davenport, 10, July 16, II, Is, 10, purse
$6030
Des Moines. To-, July %, "a, IS, &C. pure
5000.
independence, To-, July 80 and 81 and
Aug. l and 2. purse $12,S00.
Freeport, Ill, Aug. 6, 7, s, 9, purse
Joliet, Ill, Aug. 10. IA, Is and IS, purse
Gaiesburg. Ill, Aug. 20, p, %, %, purse
$1,000.
purse $4,000
Columbus Junction, To-. Aug. 81, %, 20
and 50, purse, $1,000.
Hamline, Mimi. state fair, Sept 2, g. 4,
5. and 7, purse $4,000.
Milwaukee, state fair Sept. 9, 10, IL,
II and 10, purse $4,000.
Indianapolis, state fair, Sept. II, Is, 10
and 20. purse $1,000.
Evansville Ind, Sept. "a, Is, &c and q,
purse $4,000
Springfield, Ill, state fair. Sept. 80 and
Oct. l, 2, g. and 5, purse $50, $50.
Terre Haute, Ind, Sept 80 and Oct 1,
2, 3, and 5, purse $4,000.
Terre, Haute is the only city in the cir
cult holding two meets during the season.
G f. Duffin, the delegate representing
the racing association from that city and
territory, stated that his people could and
were prepared to support two meets and
promised that both spring and fall races
would be successful
The old officers of the circuit associa-
ton were reelected; They are: e. w.
Randall, Hamline, Mimi, president, and
George II. Madden, Mendoza Ill, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Those present at the meeting were: R.
F. Jones, Minneapolis; G. F. DufEin, Terre
Haute; F: w. Soaly, ,Pekin, Ill; c. It!
Hancock, Dubuque; E. w. Randall, Ham
line, Mimi; George H. Madden, Mendoza,
well. Independence, 10: w. II. Smolling-
En- Galesburg; r. S. Johnson, Columbus
Junction, To-, and r. Z. Akin, Evansville
Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

cloudy; track fast joe Collins, Prince
Real and Excelsis were the winning ia
Vorites. Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs. selling
Elsmore won, Debride second, Gen. Ma
gruder third. Time, rs
Second race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Joe Collins won, Cogswcif second
Egyptian Prince third. Time, LISA.
Third race, mile an eighth selling
Rushfields won, Leon Ferguson second,
Knight Banneret third. Time, :55.
Fourth race, handicap. one mile-Varro
won. Aloha IL second, Lady Callahan
third. Time, 1894.
Fifth race, mile and three-quarters,
selling-Prince Real won, Banquo H. sec
ond, Island Prince third. Time, $685..
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-E5X-
celsis won, Ecome second, Uterp third.
Time, 1:2S%.
Knight Banneret was claimed by ~ j.
Ogles after the third race John J.
McCafferty has signed Jockey Cochran
for the coming season. The boy will COM
piete his present contract with James
Arthur and represent McCafferty at
Louisville
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

about $1,000. 100000 the increase in gold
money since 1873 has been about $780,
N uncovered paper money only about
$3.50 O,OG0.
A large portion of the increase in gold
has taken place within the short space. Of
seven years, while the quantity of silver
money, which was at its maximum Of
about $4250, 900 at the beginning of 1896
has since been somewhat reduced by the
retirement of silver by Germany and its
retirement in other countries. The con-
d1ticns of 1893 showed a total monetary
supply of about SO, 300, OG0.O00, which has
since been increased by about 81 .100O00,-
600. About $94O,OeO,OOO of this increase has
been in gold money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
Fnvorites All Won

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 5-The ring at
Tanforan was hit hard today, the six
favorites all landing. The sport was
somewhat marred by the cutting down
of two horses who were second choices
in the betting. Ordnung was cut down
at the first turn in the Owners handicap
but the boy did not pull him up Tyr
was badly cut down in the next event.
and he had to be destroyed. Results:
First race, six furlongs. purse Warning
Won, Montanic second, Modwena third
Time, lis.
Second race. three furlongs, purse
Rosewar won. Victoria S second, V
Kirby third. Time, :3615.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Sir Hampton won, Burdock second, Ra-
cetto third. Time, Isl.
Fourth race, mile, Owners handicap
The Lady won, The Fretter second, VuI-
cain third. Time, 1:44%
Fifth race, mile, purse-Siluran won
Compass second, Phil Archibald third
Time. 1:4719.
Sixth race, six furIongs, selling-Daniel
won, Sunello second, Hilary third Time,
lbs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
CRoAKE KNocKED OUT.
Fight Was Pulled OFF at GiIberts,
Ill, Despite Gov. Yates

CHICAGO, Feb. efforts to Illustrate
the plans of 500 sporting men for prize
fight in this state last night between Ed
die Croake and Young Peter Jackson
were futile. Gov. Yates, who was mott
fed of their plans to bring off the bout
at Belvidere, telephoned the sheriff and
headed off the fight at that point. Then
the sports started for the Wisconsin
state line, where they again encountered
sheriff, acting on orders from Gov.
La Toilette.
The special train on which the crowd
had come from Chicago then put back to
Gilberts, Kane county, village without
police, other than a town marshal In a
small hall a ring was quickly formed,
and the fight proceeded. During the first
seven rounds Croake showed up WELL but
failed to keep UP the pace and was
knocked out in the twelfth.
Regarding his attitude towards prize
fights, Gov. Yates said today:
There will be no prize fights in the
state of Illinois while I am governor, if
it is in my power to prevent, and the Jaw
gives me the right to call out the entire
military force to prevent the violation of
law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
n. c. A. ANNUAL MEETING.
George j. Cooke, of New York,
Elected rs President.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5:-The annual meet
ing of the National Cycling association
Is in session in this city today. The re-
THE past year has been extremely
successful for the National Cycling as
sCciation, which is now firmly establish
purposes in the handling of cycle racing.
True it is that the body is susceptible to
Improvement and it is only natural Sc
quence that changes are required to meet
changes that accumulate in directing any
legitimate sport finding pronounced favor
with the public. The board has encouh-
cred in the existing rules, but the solu-
tions arrived at have been decided after
careful consideration and much concern
in the future.
During the past twelve months there
gave been held over 7G0 race meets
throughout the country. The profess
sional riders won in prize money over
100000, and this sum does not include
additional Remuneration received from hi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
BARRED IN SIOUX CITY.

Common Council Resolves That Ma
tiOnizing of Saloons Doesn't Go.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. 5.-The city
council tonight unanimously passed
strong resolution declaring that if Mrs.
Nation comes to Sioux City, as 1t has
been said is her intention, none of her
saloon-smashing work will be tolerated,
but that she will be arrested and punish
ed.
The resolution is worked in dignified
language, and throughout refers to Mrs.
Nations alleged intended acts as ell
legal
The w. c. T. u, of Sioux City, is divid-
ed in opinion as to the reception she
should received here, some of the mem
bers declaring in emphatic language her
work would be encouraged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
EZ:I.Il1Ak;INE.,1
VIOLENT PAINS
FROM INDIGESTION.

Mrs. James A. Monroe, living at
91S Jackson street. Philadelphia Pa,
writes: For about six years I was
troubled with indigestion. which at
times would throw me into such vi6-
lent pains that 1 would be compelled
to go to bed until the pain, which
frequently lasted a day and a night,
ceased. L went to two different
physicians, but it seemed that neither
of them could give me anything that
would instantly relieve pain. Final
ly one of them told me to diet on
crackers and milk for two or three
days, and starve it out, which I
tried and found that it gave ne more
relief than any OF their medicine.
One day my sister-in-law had a box
of Ripans Tabules, which was the
first I had ever seen, and read
the label and saw what they e#ere
for. She advised me to take one,
which I did. and found it easy and
pleasant to take. Being struck By
their small cost, 1 bought a box iand
was surprised to find that even one
Tabule could give so much. relief.
can now eat almost anything, whereas
before 1 was compelled to eat only
certain things, and have not been laid
up with the pain since last July.
lived down town for fifteen years
and am pretty we'll known, and dur
ing the past six years have had to
break several engagements with my
friends on account Of my old trouble,
but thanks to Ripans Tabules have
not been put to that inconvenience
since 1 began taking them, neither
have L lost days work. which was
frequently the case before. T recon-
mended them to some friends ard
they, too, have been relieved"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
BRING GOOD PRICES.
Some saaes at Second Days Dexter
Park Harness Horse Auction.

PARK harness Horse Auction.
CHICAGO. Feb. 5-Good prices were
realized at the second day Of the horse
sale at Dexter Park today. The major
ity of the horses sold were from the
Cation stock farm, all of them being bid
off without reservation. The highest
Highwood. 2:2112, br h. by Nutwood:
D: W Brenneman, Decatur, Ill, $i.1Oo.
A. G. Danforth, Washington, III, 81 O25
Ina Electric, 2:15, m. by Electric;
George Bernard, Colorado Springs, Col,
$1,150.
Ida Highwood, 2:22l4, b m. by High
Laura CossacE, b M, by Don Cossack:
uihiein Bros. Milwaukee, $l,15u.
Hidden, b f, by Highwood; Sterling R.
Holt Indianapolis, 81, 025.
Pique, b m, by Kentucky Ev3kes; Ster-
ling r. Holt, Indianapolis, $S25
Dallas, Tex, 2:21A, br h, by Dean For
rest; j. K. E. Cook, Woohsocket, R. L,
$575.
Elrod, 2:1S1l, pacing. g. by Electric;
DR.; f. H, Anderson, Evanston, ILL.,, $50
Major Scurry, 2:2914. blk h. by Elec-
trite; ]. L. Mccarthy, st. Louis, ILL.,, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
Live Bird Shoot Scheduled.

A big live bird shoot for the H G.
H1rschy trophy will be held Feb. % on
the grounds of the Intercity Shooting
park: The shoot will be interesting from
the fact that crack shots from Minnesota
Wisconsin, the Dakotas and Iowa will par
ticipate. After the trophy shoot, sweeps
will be shot and practice shooting in
obliged in. The entries in the trophy
shoot are $40 each and the purse will be
divided by the Rose system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
ARMY TRANSPORT ASHORE.
Steamship MCPHERSON Strikes OF the
Port of Mantanzas, Cuba.

HAVANA, Feb. 5.-The transport Nc
Pherson struck on a reef eight miles west
CT Matanzas in a fog yesterday morning
while on her way from New York to
Matanzas. She ran upon the reef about
half her length. Her bow is four feet
out of water, but there is plenty of
water astern of the vesse1.
All the passengers were transferred
in the ships boats and the freight is
being unloaded.
Maj. Baker has sent six tugs from
Havana to assist in pulling the McPher-
son off the reef Capt. Hail. superintend-
ent of transportation, in charge of the
vessel, says she is not leaking and is rest
ing easy. There is not much sea 1unn ng
and there is no immediate danger I'M
less a norther strikes it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Cape Town-The island of Reunion has
been declared infected with bubonic
plague.
.goI11v ulnos OF I!es OF psIsp
10 u99q sHq snmBIHd LesfnIo ssBI5-pI!ql
qs!lIIa eqL-e4IeN 10 pueIsI 'e4l9IeA
Glasgow-Twenty fresh cases OF small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
ELEVEN BILLIONS.
Roberts Estimate of the Metallic
Money of the World.

Money of the World.
An increase of more than 100 per cent
in the money of the world in less than a.
generation is an exhibit of the annual
report of the director of the mint Near
ly the whole of this increase is IN metal
lie money, and much of the larger por-
in 1873 was about $4,000, OO0, OOO More Ihan
half of this was in paper money, not
fully covered by the metallic reserve. The
situation at the beginning of 1900 showed
a total monetary stock of about Sll, 600,-
100000, CT which only a little more than
one fourth was in uncovered paper
money.
Director Roberts finds that. while the
money supply of the world has increased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
Forbes Npocl,ea Ont Garfe,a

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 5-Clarence
Forbes, of Chicago. won from Kid Gar
field of Chicago, in the eighth round of
fight before the Phoenix Athletic club
here tonight. Forbes was never in trou-
BILE while Garfield took the count three
times. In the preliminary Eddie Dom
nelly, of Boston, and Ed Kitson. of
Cleveland, We're scheduled for ten rounds
Donnelly threw up the sponge in the
sixth round, claiming he had injured his
right arm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
VIII Judge Dogs of High Degree.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Houghton
Giles, who was the first English woman
To come to this country to judge dogs,
arrived tonight on the steamship Cymric
brought over her kennel man, John
Gibbs. who has been invited to judge
whippets. Mrs. Giles will first judge
beagles at the show at Providence, Feb
II to 49, She will exhibit at the Madison
Square garden show and afterwards go
West, judging at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
Transit Company PAYS.

The Twin City Rapid Transit company
yesterday rendered to State Treasurer j.
H Block it's check for $325 completing
its payment of $2,325 on account of the tax
under the Somerville law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
OBITUARY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Robert D. Todd,
formerly justice of the supreme court of
Louisiana, died last night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. S. B. Daniels, IN
Brooklyn.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 5.-Prof.
Edward Eldredge Salisbury, quarter of
a century ago an authority of Sanskrit
lege, died today in his eighty-seventh
year. For many years he was connected
with the academy faculty of Yale uni
sorship of Arabic and Sanskrit. He re-
tired to private life about quarter of a
century ago.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 5.-Mrs
Samuel Wolcott. mother of Senator VOL
colt, of Colorado, died in Long Meadow
today, aged seventy-nine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
Young WaIcott Reotep

GALENA, Kan. Feb. 5.-Eddie X.
Morris, of San Francisco, last night de-
feated Young WaIcott" of New York
in the seventeenth round q what was
to have been a tWentY-fiYe round 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
carruthers "a western Umpire.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Feb. 5.-President t.
j. Hickey, of the Western league today
one of the league unlpires for the COMING.
season. President Hickey left for Chi
cago tonight on league business He will
at once issue a call for a meeting in ST.
Paul about the middle of the month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

"After suffering for two months from a
severe attack of grip 1 found quick re-
lief and a lasting cure by using DR.
Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and Heart
Cure. Harry Abbott, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
Probably Fatal Knockout

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 5-Frank Hit
son, colored pugilist, who was knocked
out at Reading last night, in a fight with
John Kraen1er, and was unconscious for
two hours, is in a precarious condition
today and is believed to be fatally hurt
No arrests have been made