davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
Marcus Daly's YearIings Sold.

New York. May 2i.-The Bitter Boot Stud
of thoroughbred yearlings. the property of
the late Marcus DAILY. was disposed of at
auction tonight in Madison Square Gar
den. There were fifty-six horses for sale,
twelve of which were by Hamburg. a like
number by Inverness. thirteen by Bath
ampton and five by Ogden. All of the year
lings were sold with their engagements
Those bringing $1,000 or over were as fol-
lows:
Bitura br. T.. by Hamburg-Berredale: w. L.
Powers. $4,000.
T;s say MsPis.s 4 Msenelsy Ri Fl i, b. Ham'uFsnno'
Duntuce. ch. T.. by Fonso-Bettie Blaise: Ed
ward Loomis. sl.1oO.
John Madden. 500 '
Biturica. br. {. by Hamburg-Imp. Berridnie:
GooERs bT :; lS sS Hamhurs-Imp cockernons
Veios. b. c.. by Hamburg-Imp. Dotaway: Sc.
Innesbruck. CHI: G.. by Hamburg-Imp. Isis: r.
T. Wilson, Jr.. $3.c0o.
Leipsic, br. c.. by Hamburg-Imp. Lucasta: E.
Lewis, 5000.
$1,000.
peiapy: a ". e. whitney @ ! hoo. co.. o'-i''p ''''
W. T e. Whitney. S.oO5. mp A''''e''A
Free ,p Ship. 6,.; 8: sy sn Imp Bathampton
1s.Ha Miss II HaTbp5f W,ney b b Hamburs-ImD. The
chsriey Mhs,eE White fs scssy Imp 'nvernes'-wh'0sa
Fifty-nye head were sold for 3s1.525. an average
] price Of Uls.5e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
ARKANSAS ASSEMBLY LETS
ELECT-INFANT CLAUSE STAND.

edition of the Confession Of Faith there
after an explanatory footnote regarding In
fants dying in infancy, but the report states
that this action is in no way to be taken
as modifying the answer made to the over
lures in the last assembly.
The report. as adopted, recommends that
no action be taken on the 'elect infant"
clause for the following reasons:
/. Because 1t Is unwise to initiate at this time
the agitation of this question among the people.
:. Because no modification that does not elm
mate scrptural Calvinism from this section OF
the confession will obviate the objection which
comes from Armenian sources.
Is the first great creed which taught the salvation
OF infants dying In infancy on truly scripturai
grounds.
4. Because the Confession Of Faith. in this sec
tton, does not teach the damnation OF any In
fart dying in infancy. for the reason that the
contrast made In II 10 not between elect and
nonelect infants dying in infancy. but between
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
WOULD MAKE PREACHERS PAY.
Resolution Introduced Into Con-
ference Regarding Debts.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Burlington. Ia. May A.-In the Congrega-
tional Conference to-day sensation was
produced by the introduction of a recon-
mendatiOn signed by several members. ask
ing minor associations to withhold letters
OF ministerial standing from pastors until
they have been laboring. This evidence that
some ministers had fallen into debt was
quickly suuelched and the recommendation
laid on the table.
The needs of the various church colleges
were presented and discussed. Doctor
Frisbie presented the claims of Grinnell
College. He referred to Doctor Herron's
late connection with the college in the fol-
lowing words
Things may have been unfavorable in
the past. but that has all passed by now,
and not hanging over the college. There is
not continual dripping of poison. Don't
be- afraid OF that.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25

Little Rock. Ark. May 4.-At to-nfghts s
session of the Southern Presbyterian 1eh-
eral Assembly majority and minority re-
norts from the special committee on the
"elect infant" clause were submitted.
Judge s. P. Green of Fort Worth. Tex
presented the minority report. which rec
commended that the following be sent down
to the presbyteries for their concurrence:
That section g. chapter TO- OF the Confession
Of Faith be amended by adding the words moth
Ing in this section shall be understood as hold o.
OF an infant dying In infancy. Our church does
not hold nor never has held such doctrines
The minority report was rejected, ana
the majority report presented by the Rev
erend +. B. Beatty of Louisville. KY. was
adopted.
The majority report rescinds the order OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
RAILROADS.

George J. Goulds plans for obtaining an
entrance into New York for the Wabash
ar6 more fully explained.
Uptown offices OF the Frisco and Men,
phtl systems at Springfield. Mo-. have been
o1tlefed closed on June 1.
Warsaw and Southwestern will be made a
stahdard gauge road
darlington bought s6o.0oo of bonds Of the
Ottawa, Oswego and Fox River Railroad
Union Pacific company sold s6o,O0o,oo0 OF
bonds to New York syndicate.
General passenger agents are holding a
conference at Chicago over Kansas City
eassbound rates.
Illinois Central is about to put I'm opera
tod new freight package service for St
Lodis shippers.
Western Passenger Association has grant
ed reduced rates for several meetings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
RATS MAY CLOSE A SCHOOL.
They Are Dead Ones. and Cannot
BE Located and Removed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. May A.-Rats Threaten 10 close
up school in Hoboken. The schoOlhouse
is an old engsne-house and is infested with
rats. which first made their appearance six
months ago.
Janitor Meehan says they are as "big as
cats" and make as much noise running up
and down stairs at night as the children
do when playing tag during the MONDAY
recess. Some time ago Meehan set dozen
traps for them. Four hours later he found
two rats in each trap. The animals were
removed and killed. Then Meehan reset the
traps. believing that the pests would all
soon be caught. but from that day he has
not caught a rat in any one OF his traps.
Then poison was tried. and that is why
the school probably will have to be closed.
because the dead rats are creating such an
offensive odor Meehan removed part Of
the main staircase, and under IT were found
seven dead rats. Meehan thinks there are
dead rats enough in various parts of the
woodwork to fill a cart. and the school trus-
tees are at a loss to know how they are to
get rid of the dead and living rodents with
out raZing the building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
To.DAY's NEWS BRIEF.
RIrSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at 10
per cent on call and time loans. Inc
clearances were Sc 1854 and the balances
8. .2500a Domestic exchange was quoted as
follows: New York. 4oc premium bid. soc
premium asked; Chicago. eOc premium bid'
SOC premium asked; Cincinnati. 1oc discount
bid. 10c premium asked; New Orleans, ssc
discount bid. par asked; Louisville. loc DIS
count bid. 1Oc premium asked.
The local wheat market closed lower at
nc a. May. S9isc b. July. 6Slac a. Sept. 49,.
@74c No. red. Corn closed lower at i2c
n. May, 42l4eisc July. 4eAc b. Sept. 42tsa
42%c No. white. Oats closed at 29c u. May,
27lsc July, c5l4c b. Sept. 2sllc No. ..
The local market for spot cotton closed
steady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Lieutenant John ]. Knapp of the navy,
has been ordered TO Manila on important
special service.
The report of the Taft Commission has
been received by the War Department at
Washington.
Mrs. Ronine. the Missouri woman who
confessed TO the murder of James Sey-
mour Ayres, in Washington. will make ap-
plication for release on bail to-day.
Governor Davis of Arkansas has vetoed
seven of the measures passed by the recent
Legislature.
William woodruff, 1t Laurel. L. l.. shot
a woman who had. he thought. gossipcd
about his love affairs. and then killed him.
self.
nhe funeral of former Governor Tanner
of Illinois. will be held on Sunday. State
officials having charge.
Duncan B. Harrison. former manager for
John L. Sullivan. has been granted n PEN
son on account of services at Santiago
The War Department plans to send so or
GOO school teachers to Manila. army
transports.
The mother of Doctor Joseph L. Barnes
widow has been arrested by the Jackson
vile, ILL.,, Sheriff In connection with the
case.
William Cruise has been arrested at Car
bondale, ILL.,. in connection with the loss of
salvage from the City of Paducah.
Owners Of big Office buildings n Chicago
have formed rent-raising syndicate.
FOREIGN.
Sir Alfred Miner arrived in London from
South Africa yesterday.
German officials announce that Coun. Won
Waldersee will leave Pellin on May 81.
SeEiofficial German newspapers are cali
ing for an alliance Of European nations
AGAINST American trade aEgraSSinn
Dupuy de Lone, former Spanish Minister
At Washington. now Ambassador to Rom.
will probably be recalled by the Sagasta ad-
mtnistration.
In secret session the Cuban constitutional
convention rejected the minority report
against the acceptance of the Plat amend
ment. This seems to indicate the acceptance
Of the majority report recommending the
amendment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
Won WALDERsEE's RETURN.
German Commander Will Leave
Pekin the Last of May.

Berlin. May 2.-The statements of the
Landon press that Count Won Waldersee has
informed the Chinese authorities that he
would not leave Pekn until the court re-
turna and he has had an interview with
Emperor Kwang Hsu are authoritatively
denied.
The officials here say Won Waldersee will
leave Pekin May 81. or a few days later,
for Japar. 1t is uncertain whether he will
return by way of the United States or via
Shanghai.
Germany is trying to charter vessels for
the return of her troops.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
ROEBER WINS ON A FOUL.
Spectators Not Satisfied With His Bout
With NOurOulah.

New York, May 24.-Ernest Roeber was
given the decision over Nouroulah, the
Turkish wrestler, after twenty-six minutes
of work on the mat at the Academy OF
Music tonight.
The conditions were that Nouroulah
should throw Roeber three times within an
hour, Graeco-Roman style. When Roeber
broke from a hammer lock- after twenty
his arms below ROBBERS hips and raised
him by the thighs high in the air.
ROBBERS seconds jumped into the ring, yell
ing "Foul!'
Police Captain Cannon refused to allow
the match to be continued. and ROeber was
declared the winner. Much dissatisfaction
with the bout was expressed by the spec
tators.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
Orders for the Army.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, May N.-Army orders havs
been issued as follows:
Sick leave Of officers appointed to mss4 a yors
Sheridan. January IL. Is dissolved and The TO-
.enans cSionel Thsodoae Forbs:
Infantry: Major Frank Thorp. Artillery Corpsi
=. Allen; artillery Corps; Contract sur5son
Douglas. Artillery Corps. Recorder.
The following officers will report to the above
board for examination for promotion: First Lieu
tenants-Gordon Reiner. Artillery Corps: Harry
p. Smith. Artillery Corps; Adrian g. Fleming
Artillery Corps: Thomas Q. Ashburn, Artillery
Corps
Sergeant George Amer. Troop D. Eighth Cav
airy. Fort Riley. Is transferred to the Fourtsenth
Cavalry. Fort Leavenworth. as private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
WHlTECOTT0N FOR GOVERNOR
Boom of Late Speaker Launched
at Il Banquet.
RTPtRIIC SPECIAL

RTPUBI.IC SPECIAL
st.. Jcserh. Mo. Mey 2l.-The guborna-
torial boom of James II. Wh!tecotton.
Speaker of the House of Representatives
of the Missouri General Assembly, was
launched in this city last night at a ban
Quet given at the Hotel Donovan by F. p.
Yerawine, president of the state Fish Com
mission.
The important announcement was made
by A. Il. Duncan. Representative in the Leg
islature from this county and one of Mr..
Whitecotton's closest friends.
Mr.. Whitecotton was in attendance at
the banquet and smiled placidly when his
boom was formally started. When ques-
toned concerning II he simply said:
It's little early YET
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
BOY COMMITS SUICIDE.
Luther Junkins Hangs Himself Be.
cause Sister Whipped Him

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mount Vernon. Ill, May N-Luthsf Jun.
kins. aged 1s. committed suicide by hanging
himself in the barn at his home near Wal
tonville last night because his sister had
chastised him for fighting . youngsf
brother.
The rope was SO long that he had to
hold up his feet to keep them on the floor.
He had been in excellent spirits prior q
the whipping.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. ILL.,. May 2.-The five days
jubilee in commemoration of the rebuilding
Of Bloomington will begin on the evening OF
June IS.
The new Courthouse of Mclean County,
the corner stone of which was laid with
Masonic ceremonies on Wednesday. takes
the place of the editice destroyed in the
81 600 900 fire of June 10. 1900.
The former Courthouse cost $4,000. In
Guiding furnishings. and was built in 1868.
II was building of rare architectural
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
SPORTING.
IL >~>>>>\% o. 90
. RACE WILL BE RUN
nN a NIrnnN- srIl AG.lC

Q =REPuBIIc SPECIAL.
. New York. May PA hslvy rain
Q fall tonight may have serious eff
. feet on the running of the classic
Q race. and, while possibly it assists
Q Banastar. Raffaello. Sidney Lucas.
Q King Bramble and Herbert. 1t will
Q hurt the chances Of Conroy. Blues
. and Standing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
JUBILEE WILL MARK
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRE

beauty. designed by Cochran & Piquenard OF
Chicago.
The new ediflce will resemble 1t in its
general lines and will cost about A25.00o, ex-
elusive of furniture. This includes the
plumbing and n separate steam-heating
plant.
1t is believed that the outside work. the
new Illuminated clock and other extras will
bring the total cost near the half-million
mark.
The contractors are under bond to have
the building ready for occupancy January !,
1902
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
DAN cREEDOx KNOCKED OUT.
Marvin Hart, the Plumber Pugilist,
Wins Sixteenth Successive Victory.

Louisville, KY. May A.-Marvin Hart Of
Louisville tonight knocked out Dan Cree
don of Australia In the sixth round of a
twenty -fve-round bout before the Southern
Athletic Club. making his sixteenth straight
win.
from the start. Dan was given his first
backset in the third, when left-hook sent
him to the floor for the count of eight,
Shortly after the beginning of the sixth
Hart landed a left-hook to the chin, and
Dan was out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25

elect persons who die in infancy and elect per-
sons who do not die In infancy.
.. Because. while We have well-grounded
ing In infancy are saved We, the Confession of
Faith goes as far as the Scriptures Justify n
positive cred3l statement upon the subject,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25

Yellow Tail won an impressive race at
Oakland.
Banaster is favorite In the great Brooklyn
handicap. which will be run to-day.
Fbxhall Keene's Sinopi won the Salisbury
sup at the Salisbury meeting yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
In the Dax. Of old

Don't you think that II 1 had lived in
the days of old would have made a good
knight?" asked the young man who had
been talking ancient history from to II
81 don't care so much what you would
young yus lady lady. but but you might see % what kind
OF good night you can make right now
Baltimore American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
LONG FALL DIDN'T HURT HIM.
Pugilist Dropped Fourteen Stories
and Was Only Bruised.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 2i-william Pew.
ser. who. as Young Ziegler," Is known as
a pugiltst fell from the top of fourteen
story building and was not badly hurt.
top floor of the new Wells building. When
the whistle blew at noon he was in such a
hurry to get down that he tried to slide
down rope instead Of waiting for the ele-
at the upper end. and he went whiriing
down the shaft. He struck ladder and
some planking. which saved him from GER
bones were broken, and he will recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25

STRIKE sETTLED-The iron molders.
helpers. who have been on a strike for a
10-per-cent increase In wages, have re-
turned to work. their demand having been
acceeded to by all their employers. At
one time there were more than 500 men
last Monday and the rest yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25

The average weight of the members of
the Stout Ladies' Euchre Club is &c
pounds. Notwithstanding the president IT
the club. Mrs. Carl Francis, of No. 6l3
Dorcas street. weighs but very little more
than one-half as much as any other N
dividual member.
The Stout Ladies' Euchre Club was or
ganzed by Mrs. C. o. Berry of No. 1920
Adams street. and has met every Wednes-
day for the last two years. Embonpoint of
superlative degree is a necessary qualtfca-
ton for membership in the club. and the
president is the only exception to this rule.
She has been elected president as 4 distinc-
ton.
The club was not started with stoutness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
SENTIMENT OF THE CUBAN CONVENTION
APPARENTLY FAv0RS PLATT AMENDMENT.


in the
indicating
Washington
by the esame
1t
probably b -.
Lacre L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
THE BEST COMIC SECTION.

Shoveler. Remarkable Career of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25

ARCADIA. MO-. AND RETURN. a.25.
Sunday. May 18th, via Iron Mountain route.
Leave Union Station $50 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
ECzEMA, no CURE. no PAv.

Your druggist VIII refund your money q
Pazo Ointment fails to euro RingWorm, ut.
ter Old Ulcers and Sores. .Pimples and Blaeks
heads on the face. and all skin diseaseA -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
FOUR PAGES IN c0L0Rs.

MIssOURIANs IN NEW YORK.
Many Of Them, Nearly All Pfoninest,
and They Form . Missouri So.
ciety. With Many Portraits,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
UIN TO-MORROw,s
SUNDAYS REPUBLIC

THE NEW YORK OF AUSTRALIA.
Frank G. Carpenter Describes the
Wonderful Wealth and Prog.
ress of sydney
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-25
A DICTIONARY OF SLANG.
Photograph Of Six Well.
known Men Telling stories.

Beautiful Women Of Four States. Ex.
cellent Portraits Of Dosens Of
Ladies' who Are Prominent
In Social and Club Life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09
GUESTS OF COL. ESTlLL.
Dinner and Speeches Under VIM
berIy,s Oaks.

1t was about l o'clock when the edi-
tors, accompanied by the ladies of their
party. left the Morning News bureau
at the Fair grounds and were escorted
to special trolley cars that stood at
the gates, ready for the trip to VIM
berly.
The cars were in charge of General
Manager l.. II. McIntire of the Savan-
nah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope
Railway, and the trip to Wimberly
was made under his personal direc-
ton The cars first returned to the
junction with the line to Thunderbolt.
and then proceeded on through Thun-
derbolt to Isle of Hope. The trip was
made in good time and without de-
lays and was in itself one of the most
enjoyable features of the day. offering
the visitors to the city an opportunity
to see something of Savannah's SUI
burbs on the salts. and of the marshes
and the life on the salt rivers that are
typical of this section of the state.
1t was a merry party that at last
found it's way into the gates of VIM
berly and was there received by Col.
and Mrs. Estill. 1t was an al fresco
dinner of which the editors and those
of their friends who enjoyed Col.
Estill's hospitality We're invited to par
take. The tables were spread under
the oaks. two long lines of spotless
linen stretching down the yard. side
by side. At the head of one of these sat
Col. Estill with Hon. J. Pope Brown
on his right. and Mrs. Estill on his
left. Az the foot Of this table was
seated Mr. II. II. Cabaniss, president
OF the Georgia Press Association. Mr..
W. $. Coleman. president OF the Week
ly Press Association. was AT the head.
and Mr.. A. l.. Ryals. president OF the
South Georgia Weekly Press Assooia-
ton. al the foot Of the second table.
col Estil invited his guests 10 be
seated. end In a speech OF a few words
assured them all OF their hearty well
come
The dinner was a delightful one gerv.
% by Mr. a. NJ. Barbse IN ms best
lcontlnuoa on seventh PaEe)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09
TO CHANGE DUMMY CLOCKS.
Plan of Denver Jewellers in Mem
DRY of Mckinley.

A plan started in Denver to change
the hour at which the hands on dummy
clocks point has not been considered
by jewellers in Savannah, and nothing
has been done in that direction. All
dummy clocks that are sent out from
the factories now mark the hour of
SITE.
1t was at that time that President
Lincoln was assassinated and the story
is told that the hands of the dummy
clocks were made to point to the hour
when a calamity fell upon the nation.
The Denver jewellers want the hands
to point to the hour that President Nc
Kinley breathed his last and intend to
have the National Association of Jew
elers take the matter up. 1t has been
claimed that the story of President
Lincoln's connection with the time
marked by the clocks used for adver-
Using purposes is a romance, hut it is
generally credited.
Several Savannah jewellers who we're
spoken to about the matter believe the
story and say that there must be some
reason for the fact that on all dummy
clocks the hands point to the same
time. That is the hands point to S:11iA
on the clocks when they are sent out
from the factories. There are quite a
number of dummy clocks in the city
that do not point to the time mention
ed, but it was explained by a jeweler
that they were probably uniform in
their time when first sent out, and
that the change was made by painters
employed to do them over. 1t may be
that the Denver jewelers. will have
their way, and that hereafter the dunn
my clocks will point out the hour that
President Mckinley breathed his last.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09
DOG ATTACKED CHILDREN.
Vicious Bull Terrier Killed I'm
Wright Square.

A bull terrier pup belonging to Mr..
]. C. Carmichael was killed in Wright
Square yesterday by Patrolman Hal
ford because of attacks that 1t had
made on two children. The dog, in
charge OF a number of young ladies
who were taking it out for an airing
while passing through the square selz-
ed a small white boy and hung on to
him until choked off by a young man
who had been attracted by the boys
screams. Fortunately for the boy the
dog had only got hold of his clothing
and did no damage other than TO give
him a severe fright.
The young men. thinking that the dog
had caught the boy only in an effort
to play, patted the dog for awhile and
then, at the suggestion of the young
lady released him, but no sooner had
he done so, than the pup made for
a little negro boy, a few feet away
and attacked him, but was choked off
by the boy and held until officer Hal
ford reached the scene. and put an end
to the canine with his club.
The affair occurred at about
o'clock. when Bull street was crowded
with promenaders, and attracted "A
crowd. The dog was only four months
old. and. being a thoroughbred, was
quite valuable. The lady in whose
charge he was. feels quite sure that he
was not mad, but the great majority
OF the spectators Of the attacks thought
otherwise. and Il was at their sugges-
tion that the policeman killed him.