davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
BELIZE OF LEADERS.
Thsy say That the r.sins.sisn e ths
Eulplss. 10 nee Far on.

EHlplss. 10 Sss F-r on.
Ma \. Jan. i5.-Optimism Is liking
the phN 81 conservatism among the
military pen here. the cause being the
numero surrenders. captures and de-
struct.on-f insurgent camps. coupled
with the increasing understanding Of
the Americans intentions among tho
natives, the propagation Of the princi-
Piles Of the federal party and the knowl-
edge that they are approved by the
United States Philippine commission
and the military authorities and the
carrying out Of the terms u General
MacArthur's PROCLAMATION. chasing all
who do things inimical 70 the interests
Of the army as rebels and traitors. All
these are having pointed effect, with
the Offering Of local autonomy and pro-
lection aid the showing Of the certain
punishment Of those who remain rebel
hOus.
The cutting u communications aud
supplies has destroyed Ne remnants Of
Of the present insurgent organi.
zation. The inhabitants Of the towns
have declined 10 any longer contribute
secretly 10 a hopeless cause and IL il
generally believed that pacifcation Of a
sufficient number Of provisions 70 inaug-
urate a general scheme Of provincial
government will b. accomplished b..
fore many more weeks have ELAPSED
The most Pronounced resistance at the
present Is in remote southern Luzon
northern Mindanao. Cebu and Bohol
The first batch Of 30 leading insur
gents who have been ordered % b. de
ported 10 the island Of Guam sailed on
the transport Rosecrans today.
General Wheaton reports that 81
armed bolomen have surrendered a
Benguet Sixteen Of GcronimO's mel
were captured Sunday night and takei
% Monmlhan
Delgado, commandcr.in-chicf Of 10
Ito, province Of Panay, has surrendered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
Plotting to XIII tn. c.ar.

Nice, Jan. l5-The police have ar.
rested Prince Victor Nakadichidez, a
Russian. on the charge Of plotting 10
take the life Of the car on the latter
approaching visit here. Prince Nakad.
ichez. who l. nihilist, was condemned
90 death IN Russia n an acoomplice in
the conspiracy Of lSs6 against the life
Of Alexander III, grandfather Of the
present car He was also convicted in
Paris Of being illegally in the possession
Of explosive machines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16

BY mutual concent the firm Of
zuber a MeDoasald has been dis
solved, MID. G. Zuber purchasing
the interest OF his partner, Mr.. ID. NJ.
McDougald. Mr.. Zuber will con-
time the business at the same stand.
He has had many years experience In
merchandising In Bryan and enjoys
a wide acquaintance with the people
Of this section. The business has
been prosperous heretofore, and the
same close attention TO the wants Of
customers and appreciation of their
business will be continued In the
future.
Mr.. W. W. Harris, manager Of the
Western Uuion telegraph company,
annunces that a telephone has been
placed In the office here for the con-
venience Of patrons, and those de-
string 10 send messages are invited
30 ring up the office and a messenger
boy will be sent for the kilograms, Ia
any part Of the city. The Western
Union will continue the best service
with no delays. dit
The doll show and buggy parade "a
have been given by the Methodist
Ladies Home Mission Society, az the
court house January 18th, has been
postponed indefinitely. The ladie,
will have IA tea at the residence oi
Mrs. Lem Hall, Saturday, January
18th, from 3 TO . p. M. All are In
yited.
The ladies Of the cemetary associ
alton will give Kaifee Klatch al
Mrs, John y. Henderson's on Wed
nesdny, Jan. -, from to 10 p. m, {,
raise funds to beautify the cemetery
a full musical program has beer
arranged. Il
! WANTED-To purchase for casl
% house about rooms with four o
| five lots, preferred Ia convenient an,
fr-t-class neighborhood. Apply q
| Mrs. NJ. Arnold, Hilton Bros. a ca
! New York Bargain Store, Bryan. I
The fixtures for the postal tele
Igraph office have arrived aud wer
being placed In position yesterday 9
the Exchange hotel office. tn
office will likely be ready for bus
ness today.
The drawing classes in the thir
and fourth grades begin their fourt
month, january. next Monday
January II. Tuition, as before,
cents "a month. DDS
W r. james, president Of IN
Home Forum, specially requests d
. many members as possible 10 Htteu
the regular meeting tonight, on az
count Of important business.
The examining trial of POlicema
o Bob McCay was concluded befOl
Justice Mitchell yesterday and n
defendant was allowed bond I'm n
sum OF S2SD.
Wanted-Three furnished room
centrally located, for family.
: children. Apply az this office. 81
The young ladies Of the Episcop
church will give u tea al the r..
. dence Of Mrs. j. u. Hines on We
/, nesday January 18TH from to .
m. Allare cordially invited 90 a
tend. Admission 10 cents. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16

Memphis, Jan. 10. - The Phoenix
Athletic club Of this city announce that
negotiations are on with William A.
Brady and Billy Madden, managers
respectfully Of Jeffries and Rubin with
a view Of securing the match between
the heavyweights in the event Il contest
is declared of by the Saengerfest asso'
ciattion at Cincinnati. The Phoenex
club has been pulling of fights regularly
for several months.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16

Roe Edge sells real estate. 30
Charles Davis has returned 20 III
Paso.
CT. Moore went to Houston yes
terday
See Clin a. Adams for choice resi-
dence lots. %
W. G. Brooks came up from Nava.
sofa yesterday.
G. a. Robinson Of Wcllborn was
In town yesterday.
Coon Williams was here from
Harvey yesterday.
Monroe Edge Is a rustler when Il
comes to real estate. -
Col. Gordon Boone was here from
Navasota yesterday.
Miss Daisy Lee came up from
Wellborn yesterday.
Constable r. W. Frame was her,
from Macy yesterday.
II you want 10 buy, sell or rem
cal estate see Monroe Edge. 36
Miss Edna Foster Of College Is Ga,
guest Of Miss Sadie Cayitt.
Burt Norwood was out YESTERDAY
after an Illness Of several days.
Mrs. Lut r Clarke ~ Dallas /
visiting 6 nd Mrs. VI w. Sims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16

Washington, Jan. i5.-As soon rs the
war department is officially informed Of
the decision Of the supreme court sus.
tanning its contention In the Nicely case,
steps will BE- taken to secure the prison
ers removal 20 Havana for trial. Nicely
is now IN the Ludlow street Jail, New
York
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
Card from DR.. Fountain.

The report that I avn going to
leave Bryan Is false and without
foundation. Immediately after the
Of the legislature / will
resume the practice Of my profess
sion. I'm the meantime my brother.
Or. W. &. Fountain, will have charge
Of the office. j. l.. Fountain. mars
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16

Palmer, Tex. Jan. i5.-The Palmer
Gin company made Monday one Of the
largest shipments Of cotton ever made
from this place at any one time. The
shipment consisted Of $50 bales Of cot.
ton This was billed through TO Kobe,
Japan. The freight was prepaid, which
amounted TO S3,67i.75, which was also
the largest freight bill paid here. Thi,
shipment will net the gin company s25,
90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
Waco. Texas. Nov. I. 1905

f asrf s'Nfs = 49,
The Potts Baking Powder Co.
Gentlemen:-It is with pleasure
that | wish to testify to the leaven.
ing qualities and purity Of your
Premium Baking Powder, | have
never used a Baking Powder
which has given me such universal
satisfaction, and hope soon TO see
it used by every family who desire
a high grade Baking Powder.
T. II. Clancy,
q Mgr. New State House
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

q ; Watson, North Carolina
Hubert Iabadie and Company; ID Il
Mcdonald. 81 Louis; G W Carr
Houston; Fred u Mills, New York
} Feschl, Waco; q II Reed, Calvert
w Neal, IT Worth; J VI sloan
Nayasota; + \ Scott, Navasota; +
Leyser, st Louis; q II Brown, Hous
ton; Adoue, Calvert.
CENTRAL.
T. W Tibado, IT Worth; 5 A Lane
u Beavers, Berea, Ark; l. VI Nal
lot, Mesa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
would Not Allow the Facts.

Chicago, Jan. l5.-The governors OF
New Hampshire, Minnesota and Kan.
as have replied IN the negative 70 a
Cincinnati papers question as 10 wheth.
er they would allow the Jeiiries- Rubin
fight in those states.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
Important Notice.

After Jan. 81 the law requires
10 per cent penalty to be added to
all. uncolleoted taxes. Don't be
forced to pay this, so come and
pay your ciey taxes before Jan.
81. II. G.. Rhodes,
40 CITY Tax Collector.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16

Topeka, Jan. l5.-W. +. Stanley was
inaugumted governor of Kansas for u
second time at noon Monday. The otheI
state officers sworn in are also serving
second term.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16

Shanghai, Jan. i5.-There Is q famine
in the province Of Shan 81 and Il Is said
that 0, 100000 people are facing Starvs
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Weather Bulletin.

Reported daily by the United
States weather bureau at Galveston,
Texas.
wednesday-Fair; continued warm
south winds
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-06
BREEDING or CATTLE
DEPARTMENT REPLIES 10 SONS
QUESTIONS ON THIS GSTER-
EsTENo sUBJECT.
HEREToRDs EoR BEEg
About 200 Of This Breed end shawA
Aoxns Have Reoently Been E4Ep
ported Into the State

0uEsVToza II. What Il being aUzs
30 secure for tho farmers u Georges
pure bred cattle that have been 90 thor
oughly acCiimatized that they WIN NOT
die prematuEely upon the fR1megs' hands
q Would 10 not pay some enteFppising
person OF firm % establish o stock fagrn
and keep pure bred cattle thaS have be-
come immune against the diseases that
have caused such encouragement 30 ths
breeders Of improved cattle In Georgia.
8 Gould not che Prison Commission
40 something op this line By purchasing
. herd Of pure bred oatele kg the pn1.
pose OF selling them hetween the aEpas 0s
8 and 10 months 10 only those passons
In Georgia who viii be bound nV law d
pPe such cattle for breeding purposes
alone. ana Ia tt1ls sonteg
ARswnR--L The Agylcuisuraa DspawA
naaNs, In oo-operaaon With NJ Wade Of
the SOOtheEp Bsiiway. NJ. eawtefl, mn.
.. Il NAgs&n. D.. HanntruA and oshaaa
daused 10 BE- tgoughe % AAaauha daytna
Ahe labe EntesSaate BAR more thao 100
Hereford and Shorthogn beef cattle ID
from four 10 10 months Cd Ocxnlne
from an infected section a Te1aa
shey ore oouEdered acclinakasSd &n9
nnmunA Some Of them wBse puz
breeds and oehers fEom Ehsee.fouzShs %
sewcn.otghths pure breed. Judges pro
Aounced them Hs Eans beef cattle aa were
ewes exhibited 10 0 southern state Prob
ably oneAalf Of the HeFafoFda wesa
bought 40 cheap rntes and sold ae from
eS5 to ESQ each. About Ehrae-fouEGha d
these CattAs were sold durang The fair 10
Atlanta and the Temdndsg a the Val
dosta fair and distributed over vartoua
sections Of the state Good Fesuits aaa
hoped fu1 bon this fSesh impcFtAtaoa
@Ad distribution q improved cattaA
Answer 10 9 aud g. 70 has bseo sua.
gested BY some Of ouR Correspondents IA,
teSestsd In this snbject THAI tho ieEtb,
hatuse might well appropriate q Feason.
able fund and 0ukboriDe the pHtsou
commission to purchase for the prison
fOsmneas MlllSdscvills a heSd Of pors
blood beef cattle, 20 b sold whfls be,
tween the,ages OF and 10 months q
oaly those persons In the state Of Coco
GA who wal bind shemseivea 30 Csc such
eattie for breeding purposes Sio0o end
emily IN this ssatA We Shinh ehts good
suggestion.
Here We would urge that Hers6orda
be bred fos beet and keps separate from
che Jerseys, which should be reserved
for dairy purposes. 70 Ek4SGad be EemaCa-
bered chat the pure daisy strain 10 a.
removed from the pure boat ebEzaaur@
eaahs Agricultural DepaEamsnA 4
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-06
THE ASSESSORS REPORT.
Property Owners Should See What Their
Belongings are Valued at.

To the public: The assessors of the
city Of Brunswick have fled In my
office their report Of assessment Of
property Of this city for the yesr19OI.
Said report is open to the inspection
of property owners or their agents, SO
that any who may be dissatisfied with
uch assessment may have the privilege
Of having same arbitrated.
Complaints must be made in writing
and fled in my office on or before the
10Th of April 1901, and upon such
complaint being made the assessment
complained Of shall be immediately
referred to three srbitrators, one
chosen by the mayor and aldermen Of
aid CITY, one by the complainant and
the third by the two so chosen whose
award shall be made within ten days
and shall be fna1. Complainants must
name their arbitrator in their written
applications for arbitration.
w, F. Symons.
March 20, 1901, City Clerk.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-06

FOR SALE.-one six-room house
and furniture in the same, corner
Howe and Reynolds streets, Cheap for
cash. One six room house. number
las 8. Albany street. Easy terms
One vacant lot, Ssxloo on Monk street
Cheap for cash. b. a. Dnnlels.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-06
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

HOLE IN / HE LUNGS
There are thousands Of men
and women, as well as ever
with holes in their lungs con.
sumption stopped.
Consumption stopped is con
sumption cured. What does
it,.
S5Ae change in the way Of
life and SCOTS emulsion of
cod liver oil.
With the emulsion, give
some attention to circum-
stances change from a dark
damp close room to a sunny
dry airy one from city to coun-
Try from hard to an easy life +;
indoors to out.
A hole in the lungs once
healed IS no worse than a too
tight waist or waistcoat.
Take the emulsion, and give
it a chance to heal the wound.
Wen send YOU lit,le to Try Il you ike.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl s,ree,. New York
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-06

Phone 206, BioodwoFth 6 Jones, re-
tail lumber and wood yard, corner Of
Bay and Gloucester streets.
Bloating after eating, indigestion, hAtu
lence or water brssh, may be quickly cor
rected through the use Of Prickly Ash
Bitters 1t strengthens digestion, eleanses
and regulates the bowels w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-06
NOTICE,

NOTICE,
Bloodworth s. Jones' telephone has
been changed, their number is 200.
They have removed to corner OF Bay &
Gloucester streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
THE LEAF.
Mr.. Collins Describes Its Work
Before Franklin Society.

A paper was read by James Franklin
Collins, Phi. r.. instructor of botany at
Brown University, before the Providence
Franklin Society last evening on THE
Leaf and it's Work" ..4....
He said in part: 1T is a popular belief
that the. increasing cold weather OF au-
tumn, with the frost is the cause of the
coloring and the fall Of leaves.
This is true only TO very limited ex-
tent. for were II not for the fact that
certain provision is made for cutting of
the leaf I'm fall, It would be a familiar
sight to see leaves on the trees the great
er part OF the year. II they were not
stripped by the actions of storms.
The brilliant eoloring of the leaves In
autumn is caused by certain chemical
changes I'm the leaf. and not by the APP
proach Of winter. although that hastens
the action.
The speaker went on 20 explain the
structure OF the rot and stem, and de-
scribed the construction OF the tree and
shrub. and their development. At the
close Mr.. Collins was given a vote OF
thanks by the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
A PECULIAR PROCEEDING.

to
OF
tho a on the
is
canhon be n
in o
IS to he
a
must
most adva o
$ a
a OF free
II Interfering
foolish would
Of orphan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
e.

The Corse Payton Theatre company
scored two more successes at the Provl-
dence opera House yesterday. In the
afternoon the play was 'Drifted Apart"
and In the evening THE Bankers Daugh-
ter" was presented. "
Both pieces are full OF interesting situ-
ations and both were well given. The
scenery was all that could be desired
and at the afternoon and evening per-
formances the leading members OF the
company gave as genuine satisfaction as
at the first production. 4
s-orse Payton was the @. Washington
Phipps. the Yankee" OF the stirring kind
abroad and he made the character a
lively and interesting one j.. II. Morri-
son as the rich New York husband. John
Streborn. was as pleasing and as careful
in his work az on Monday evening. Charles
Bsrringer plays the part OF the Count
de Caryorac. the villain and he gave as
polished and as interesting a bit of act
ing as could be desired. George Hoey
was at home I'm the part of Mr. Babbage.
the unsentimental, businesslike partner.
Miss Reed, as the bankers daughter.
played the varying and difficult part
we'll Grace Fox was the very talkative
and loud spoken Mrs. Brown.
The play of the Bankers Daughter
has long been great favorite with the
public and there are good reasons for
this for it Is a strong natural story There
is absent from II the undesirable pro-
blems noticeable in latter performances,
but II has. nevertheless, strength and tirst-
matte finish that are worthy OF praise.
The specialties were the same as on
Monday evening. Tonight the company
will give Hazel Kirke."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
rlcLAURIN AND TILLMAN.

TlIman the pchfork prominence light
reports South Carolina have important
point colleague United
compliance with the oby expressed desire
of Governor Mcswecney withdraw regnaon
That he will make the
opportunity afforded aa McLaun and him Of
be doubted Nevertheless his victory if he
regard is likely bane than benefit for
S nothing substantial about it,
the and what the end will prove
himself the of
his resignation through fear OF the
Timan, but in response the
appeal governor strife producing during
present year personal desire
strength with the blatant Tman because the chief executive of the
requested such sacrifice the interests of the
prosperity and happiness of the people"
Moreover position says "In
retaining my will be handicapped
claiming right judge motives and actions
Carolina and candid
will applaud McI.aurn's
orego preference the public this
proves him of courage we'll
discernment.
Tllmans will be circumstances
foreshadowed Theatre and nsincee he is
acceptance his resignation That only remotely
possible The with the ptchork lacking in
extremely selfish will hardly risk
by refusing comply governor McSweeneys request
certainly exaggerates of his authority when
the right refuse of designations but Till
that his be accepted do there little doubt
the governors power fill the thus occurring by
appointment there question that the apponee under
such circumstances will not be Ben Tlman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

At the annual meeting OF Crompton Fire
district held at the fire station last even
ing the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Moderator, Henry
Heydon: clerk, William Houston; board
OF assessors Edward r.. Kenyon. George
A. Clapp Thomas Bigbee; treasurer. Ar
thur 3. Lowell; collector. Michael Riley:
five wardens John Il. James, william
Houston Edward T. Kenyon, George
shearn. James Cummansky; chief engi-
neer. Harry Marsh; first assistant. George
Essex: second assistant Charles Thorrel;
clectricion. John Il. James. Reports OF
the district officers showed that the i'm
debtedness Of the distict had been re-
duced Go about $500 A 20 cent tax on
each 800 was voted. this being 10 cents
per hundred less than last year. The com
mittee appointed q year ago reported that
they have been unable 10 produce a reduce
tlon I'm the price for hydrants.
A case OF scarlet fever has been re-
ported on Main street, Pontiac, and the
house placarded.
The following officers were elected az
the meetings Of the Lakewood Christian
Endeavor society: President. Edward
Oatley: vice president. Mrs. George s.
Armstrong: recording secretary. Miss
Ethel stephen: corresponding secretary
Miss Grace A. Robertson. treasurer. Miss
Clara stillman: superintendent OF juniors,
}. Frank Russell pastor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
5hs sGossiD.
BRISTOL.

The town council held a regular month";
ly meeting last evening
Bills against the town were examined
allowed and referred TO the auritor
The petition which has been in circula-
ton for the removal OF slot machines was
There is no doubt that action will he
taken as the council had previously no.
tilted the parties that II they continued
keeping machines in their saloons officers
would remove them.
The council will meet again on Thurs
day evening. June 10, as a board of cam
vassers TO correct the voting list.
At the annual election of the Bristol
Train OF Artillery Veteran association
the following were chosen: President, Jo-
seph B. Burgess secretary, Charles ".
Perry; treasurer. VIM. Fred Fish; colonel
OF the battalion, James Coggeshall lieu-
tenant colonel, Benjamin T. Munro; maj
or, VIM. Fred Fish.
At the annual meeting OF the Home for
Aged Women held last evening there was
no changes made i'm the board OF officers.
The ball game between the Capitol Hills
OF Providence and the Brstols postponed
from Memorial day will be played on ths
Common on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. John i. Muno, one of Bristols most
respected citizens, died yesterday at his
home on Court street at the advanced
age OF 50 years.
Last evening the ladies' OF the Ep-
worth league held a Union meeting at
the residence of Mrs. Blakeslee, on
Franklin street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
WESTMINSTER THEATRE

Herman Parkin. Henry Parkin and
Frank Revelli, the treasurer, assistant
treasurer and door keeper at the West
minister theatre, have every reason 10
feel gratihed for the manner in which
their friend turned out last evening TO
their benefit. The program was lengthy
one, and for the most part was given by
amateurs. but all OF the lines were good,
and, no doubt, number OF the
teams who took part will later be among
the ranks of the professionals Those,
who so kindly volunteered their services
for the occasion were Mr.. Batcheller the
orchestra, the attaches OF the theatre,
Yankee Scott. ID. Alvini. Goff and Null
vey. DAILY brothers, Tom Jones, Foley
Bros, Munroe's Marionetts, Eddie-Barry
Brothers-Jonn. Leslie and Stewart, Bull
lock and Belmont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05

The disaster which overwhelmed shsm-
rock IT, In the solent a short time ago.
was almost duplicated OF Brenton's reel
light yesterday afternoon. when the Con-
stitution's big steel mast buckled. and
went by the board carrying. sails AMI rig
eing into the water. II is needless 80
point out that such accidents as these are
due primarily 10 the craze for lIghtness
IN everything above decks. which has
during recent years seized upon yacht
designers on both sides Of the Atlantic
Perhaps the frequency of these inishaps
and the large expenditures they entail
may eventusIiy induce designers land
-xschf owners 70 abandon nc unr fable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
AWFUL DEATH.
Brakeman Outton Crushed Under
Wheels Of Switching Engine

Last night Joseph Dutton. freight
brakeman for the New York New Haven
a. Hartford Railroad. was run over about
Gas o'clock in the Gaspee street freight
yard.
Dutton attempted TO jump on tho rear
step OF the switching engine, No. go, as
Il was backing down the lead track to
track S5 Dutton missed the step and fell
beneath the wheels. one pair passing over
his side nearly cutting him I'm two.
His legs were horribly crushed and
nearly severed from his body. The en-
gine was stopped rs quickly as possible
and the ambulance sent for. Dutton was
stin alive when taken from beneath the
wheels. but died on the way TO the
hospital.
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
remains and ordered them TO be removed
to McCarthy's undertaking rooms. New
Haven is said 20 be buttons home, but he
has worked some time In this city.