davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21
School Report.

School report Of Dist. 33, in the
town of Oak Park, Marshall Co., for
the month ending March Is, 1901.
No. of pupils enrolled. ........... SO
Total days of attendance. neutrality-suspicious.. 41S
Average daily attendance. ....2oa
Those perfect in attendance are:
Olger Oseth, Hilda and John Aas,
Mabel and Stella Knutson, Joseph,
Melvin and Herbert Wang, Melvin
and Albin Swanson, and Otto Held.
MARIE ONsTAD,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21

ticee Of the peace, Peter Ajoberg and
Frank Amort; constable, G. c. Hell
land.
LINCOLN.
Supervisors: Christ. X. Kollan.
chairman; Rasmi Nelson and j. D.
Nordvall. Town clerk, G. M. Carl.
son; treasurer, P. E. Sihlberg; ASSESS
or, y. p. Bergstrom; justices OF the
peace, c. N. Carlson and Ole Tomsen.
MARSH GROVE.
Supervisors: Herman Engelsrud,
chairman; Anders Bergrud and
Charles Ravnkilde. Town clerk
John Knudtson; treasurer, Peder j.
Bake; assessor, Ole O. Nyfot; JUS.
tices OF the peace, Corder Jones and
j. o. Dokken.
MIDDLE RIVER.
Supervisors: E. Cleem, chairman;
G. Laranger and C. p. Peterson.
Town clerk, H. r. Meisch; treasurer,
G. Either; assessor, II. r. Meisch;
constable, G. Either.
NELSON PARK.
Supervisors: N. c. Rood, chair
man; J. Stromer and A. F. Carlson.
Town clerk, E. E. Stromgren; treas
urer, Nels Nelson; assessor, N. c..
Rood; justice of the peace, Knute
Hodne; constable, o. y. Carlson.
NEWFOLDEN.
Supervisors: Chr. II. Hansen,
chairman; Nels Ahlberg and Lars
Bjorsnes. Town clerk, u. r. Bake;
treasurer, Gust. Ekman; assessor,
K. M. Gustavson; justice OF the
peace, S. Tunheim; constable, Anton
JOnsOn.
NEW MAINE.
Supervisors: w. S. Duke, chair
man; Martin Tinglum and s. O..
Blinsman. Town clerk, K. O. Knut-
son; treasurer, Lars Swenson; assess
or, Andrew Johnson; Justice of the
peace, Sam Swanson; constable, Lars
Larson.
NEW SOLUM.
Supervisors: John Halvorson,
chairman; Andrew Lang and B. P.
Sagmoen. Town clerk, Knute Mel
son; treasurer, G. J. Vigrn; assessor,
Carl Hanson; justices of the peace,
10. L. Bakken and Sam Sorenson;
constables, Alex Gulseth and Olaf
Opseth.
OAK PARK.
Supervisors: O. P. Oseth, chair
man; Daniel Nordstrom and Nick A.
Nelson. Town clerk, j. H. Wang;
treasurer, Matthias Peterson; assesr-
or, j. H. Wang; justice OF the peace.
John Wolberg: constables, Peter
Johnson and John J. Dallum.
PARKER
Supervisors: Andrew .Fodstad,
chairman; Chas. Peterson and Peter
Besancon. Town clerk, G. L. Park
or; treasurer, A. L. Nutting; assessor,
Thos. AlcGlynn; justices of the peace,
Martin Ovrum and Vim. Bedford;
constable, JAS. Coma. -
SPRUCE VALLEY.
| Supervisors: A. K. Moen chair
man; Geo. K. Moon and j. S. Jacobs.
Town clerk, D. D. johnson; treasur-
er, Lennart johnson; assessor, Ole
Moen; justicps of the peace, D. D.
johnson and M. F. Knapper; con-
stable, 81. Christ opherson.
VEGA.
Supervisors: John G. Smith,
chairman; Gust. Halldin and Ole O.
Holson. Town clerk, Axel Lund-
quist; treasurer, Anton Hill; assess
or, Ole Sands; justice of the peace,
Carl Olson; consta BILE, Peter Gunder-
son.
VIKING.
Supervisors: oeder Erickson,
chairman; John Gustafson and T. T.
Loga. Town clerk, Gust. Sostad;
treasurer, MAtts Anderson; assessor,
Gust. Sostad; ju~tices of the peace,
p. B. Malberg and Carl Sahlberg;;
constable, Morris Hanson.
WANGER. '-~
Supervisors: David Carnagie.
chairman; OIof HvidStene and A. J.
LindStrom. Town clerk, TIL. Mack;
t. nasurer, j. l. Robertson; assessor,
Tolof Bagaas; justice of the peace,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21
Lost.

A white and brindled COW without
horns. Finder will please leave word
at SHEAF office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
DELAWARE VS.. NEW JERSEY.
Long-standing Litigation Over Boundary
to he Pressed to a Decision.

Long-standing Litigation Over Boundary
to he Pressed to Decision.
The boundary litigation between
Delaware and New jersey, which has
been pending more than 90 years, is to
be pushed tr decision before the
Supreme Court of the United States,
the Legislature having appropriated the
necessary money. In the United States
Supreme Court at Washington Nun
day, upon motion of II. III. Ward,
the State of Delaware was given until
the first Monday in the next term OF
the Supreme Court to file an answer to
a demurrer in the noted boundary line
dispute. Attorney General Ward will
fight the legal battle to uphold the
rights ard sovereignty of Delaware in
the contention
The dispute between Delaware and
New Jersey grew out OF the arrest OF
some Delaware fishermen who were
fishing along the New Jersey shore
opposite New Castle ir 1871. Delaware
claims Sovereignty over the Delaware
River to the low water mark on tie
New Jersey shore opposite New Castle,
while New Jersey claims jurisdiction
of all OF the river east of an imaginary
line drawn down the centre OF the
stream. As an outcome of the arrest
of the fishermen the case was taken to
court. anu in 1876 the legal battle was
well under way. The late Thomas #.
Bayard, Judge George Gray and George
II. Bates we're employed as counsel to
defend the title and rights OF the Dia-
mond State, and the litigation was car
ried into the Supreme Court
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
THE COUNTY TAX COLLECTORS.

Gossip Concerning Reported Deal Between
Republican and Democratic Levy Court
men.
AS the Levy Court has come to be a
body of unusual interest, the roli-
tioians ale wondering what will happen
when it comes to the selection OF tax
collectors. Two stories are out con-
cerning the probabilities. One of these
stor les has IL that there was a caucus
of Republican and Democratic mem
bers Of the court one day last week and
that the two Democrats ana Lynn and
Megginson OF the Republicans are to
stand together against the other three
Republicans. Chandler, Elliott and
Willitts. 1t is said that Armstrong
and Mealey, the Democratic members,
are to have the naming of one tax
collector each, Mr.. Mealey's selection
to be brother Of Senator McNulty for
the collector in the Southern district of
Wilmington.
1t is said also, that the appointment
in Brandywine hundred is to be a
slap at Isaac s. Elliott, one of the new
commissioners. Megginson is alleged
to have been appointed to supervise
the construction of new bridge, which
position is said to carry pay in addi-
tion to his salary.
On the other hand, the allegation is
made that there will not be Demo
crat named for tax collector in the
whole county. Pressure may be brought
to bear on Megginson to make him in
sist that only Republicans be appointed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
AGED AND INDECENT FUND.

Red Men Making an Effort TO Add Ma
terially to 1t This Year.
Special efforts are being made among
the members of the Imrrored Order OF
Red Men throughout the State 20 In
crease the fund for this aid Of aged aud
INDECENT members Of the order and
their wives. This fund already amounts
to more than $500 and various lodges
are in movement to increase it ma
terially this year. some Of them have
determined to raise 500 each for the
fund. Numerous personal subscriptions
are also being made.
The subject is under the general
charge of committee comprising
Aubrey Vandever and DR.. Charles M.
Almond of this city and John L.
Thompson of Georgetown.
The membership of the order in this
State is now about 3, 800, which makes
it the -argest purely fraternal orgsniza-
tion in the State, and it is rapidly
growing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
WEDDINGS.

Joseph Paul Brown and Sarah Edith
Conner were married Monday night by
the Rev. A. N. KeigwIn, ID. D., pastor
OF West Presby terinn Church at his
residence, No. lois Park Place.
Miss Joanna Howett of near st.
Georges and Sumarten M. Curley of
Coatesville Pa, were married at the
M. b. parsonage at Red Lion, on Sun
day, by the Rev. Il. b. Hunter.
William H. Walker and Miss Edith
Il. Lane, both of this city, were mar
ried by the Rev. o. @. BuddIngton
pastor OF bethany Baptist ohuron, at
his residence, No. 007 West Fourth
street, Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker will reside at No. GIG dupont
street, and will re home after April
10Th.
Miss Cora Moore and John B. Aiken
were married on Saturday at No. 1119
Tatnall street, by the Rev. w. o.
Jason, president Of the State College
for oolored Students. Both young
people are graduates of the college,
and will reside at the institution, Mr.
Aiken being Instructor in practical
agriculture.
A very pretty wedding occurred In
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Newport, Monday evening at o'clock.
The contracting parties were Miss
Senie Thesis of Philadelphia and Mr..
James Cranston, son of John A. Gran
ston, of Newport. The church was
decorated with smilax, cut flowers and
potted plants, and large number
of relatives and friends were present.
The bride was given away by her
father and the ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. A loysius Green,
pastor Of the church. The matron
of honor was Mrs. S. IIelsler
Ball and the trademarks were Miss
Alice johnson OF Newport, Miss
Emma Kilvington of Wilmington and
Miss Maxwell OF Philadelphia. The
ushers were MIR. Thesis, brother of the
bride, James Challenger of New Castle,
William Snyder of Wilmington, Paul
Cranston, brother of the groom, Justa
Justis of Newport. Frank Kilvington of
Wilmington was the gioom's best man.
The bride wore white organdie and
carried white carnations; the brides.
maids carried daisies, After the cere-
mony the bridal party were given a
reception at the home OF the groom s
parents in Newport. MIR. and Mrs.
Cranston received many gifts from
friends and relatives, and after their
return on the honeymoon viii reside
in Newport.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
FREIGHT WRECK.

Accident ON the r., wa a b. Railroad
Between Edgewood apd Magnolia,
Freight wreck occurred Tuesday morn
ing about II clock on the Mary land
division of the p, WI & B. railroad
between Edgewood and Magnolia. No
body was injured. The accident was
caused by the breaking Of the train,
which threw three cars across the
south bound tracks and the cabin car
across the north bound tracks.
The work train, which was few
miles from the scene OF the wreck,
was hastened to the place and the
wreck train in charge of Assistant
Trainmaster Wallace Reynolds was also
sent down. Harry VanGssken, wreck.
master, was in charge Of the wreck
machinery. About 60 men were taken.
1t was expected that within short
time all the trains would be running
through on time The Southern rail
way express due at 10. 81 o'clock was
the first of the trains northbound to
be delayed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11

Thomas M Mulroy, aged 30 years, whose
residence is in Twenty seventh street
near Tenth avenue, New York City,
surrendered TO Police Captain Black
Tuesday morning, informing the captain
that last Sunday night he shot an
Italian in New York City, but did not
know what the result was.
Mulroy, according to his own story,
has been employed for some time as
switehman in the freight yard of the
New York Central 4 Hudson River
railroad, at Thirty third street and
Eleventh avenue, New York. Recently
an Italian, whose name he does not
know, was discharged from the employ
OF the company, and ne evidently
blamed Mulroy, and last Saturday night
the italian threatened to kill Mulroy,
but did not make an attempt to carry
the threat into execution at the time.
AT about 8 O'Clock Sunday night,
however, the italian returned to the
freight yard, where Mulroy was at
work, and assumed such a threatening
attitude that Mulroy, fearing he was
in danger of being murdered. drew his
revolver, which he carried for protec-
tion, and fred at the Italian.
Mulroy does not know what part of
buo uuuJ was penetrated Dy tl6 Dull6t,
but he knows that the Italian was shot,
as be saw him fall, and being in dread
OF the injured mans companions, ran
away. He boarded train and reached
Philadelphia that night, and Monday
came to Wilmington. Having no. place
to go, he was allowed to sleep at the
police station Monday night as a lodger,
the police not knowing then that he
had committed the crime
After he had been discharged with
the other lodgers Tuesday he re-
turned and surrendered to the captain
as stated above. He was locked up
and Chief of Police Massey communi-
Gated with the New York police rela-
tive to the matter. A reply was re
ceived from Capt. Titus, saying Mulroy
is wanted and asking that he be held.
So far as is known, the Italian, who
was shot is still alive and may recover.
Mulroy says he is native OF, New
York and unmarried. He has been a
hard working man and regrets the nm
fortunate affair, Iustifying his action
on the ground of eelf- defence. He has
created a favorable impression With
the local police.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
FATTENED BY TRUSTS.
How New Jersey Has Proiited by IL
Incorporation Law.

How New Jersey Has Profted by II.
Incorporation Law.
At the end of the fiscal year 10 1870
the State Of New Jersey had to its
credit a balance of only 81, 760, says
the Trenton, N. j., special. Today
there IS balance of $1,000, 600, with
another million in sight for the fiscal
yenr ending November, 1901. The
check for over S220,000 received the
other day from j. p. Morgan for the
incorporation under the liberal laws of
the State of the United States Steel
Corporation shows the source of New
JERSEYS increased income.
Two additions have been built to the
State House, the State Prison has a
new wing, the insane hospitals are now
equal to any, half million dollar
reformatory stands AN ornament to
Railway, home has Eeen provided for
feeble-minded women, and a village
has heen established for epllertics. A
new home for soldiers and saiicrs is
another asset, and all State institutions
have undergone repairs during the rast
few years.
The month of March this year broke
all records for interpretations. Ten
charters were issued daily on the
average, and tax Of $50, 600 collected
each "a hours. During the past two
years 4, l63 certificates of incorporation
were filed with the State, an average
of six day, including Sundays.
While the total OF interpretations in
1900 was 81, $50, 29S, 4s5, the total to
date, for 1901, exceeds that amount, with
a fair promise OF reaching the two
billion dollar mark.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
cHARTERs ISSUED.

Dover, April 4.-The following com.
panies filed their certificates of incor.
poration here yesterday:
The Foodigest Medicine Go. Of Phila.
delphia; capital stock, $3.50, 000.
The 4. d. P. Jones Mercantile
Agency of Baltimore; capital stock
Sl00, 600.
The Financial Bulletin of Philadel.
phia. to do general printing business
capital stock, $50, 900
The Joseph Reisman Drug Co. OF
Franklin, Pa. capital stock, S25, 200.
Dover, April Certificates of in
corporations were filed here yesterday,
as .followsi
The New Century Zinc and Lead
Mining Co., Galena, Kan, to acquire
mining lands and to mine all kinds OF
ores metals, 40. capital stock, $500, GOO.
The.Lay Dumping Soow Co., Brook
lyn, N. ", to build and operate dump.
ing scows; capital stock, Sl25, 600.
Dover. April 8. The following com.
rsniea filed their certificates Of incor-
poration here Saturday:
The National Oil Co. of Wapakeneta,
Ohio; capital stock, s1,000, 1000, Sax
The Maria & Manipoose Mining Co.
of Maria, Texas capital stock, $500, 900.
The Diamond State Telephone 90.
increased its capital stock from 300, 600
to $3.50. 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
AGUINALDO SIGNS PEACE MANIFESTO.

Manila, P. l., April 9, 1926 p. m.-
Although tie officials are uEoommuni-
cative, it is nevertheless said that
Aguinaldo signed the peace manifesto
this m orning. Chief Justice Arellano
drafted the document. Aeuinaldo
strongly objected TO two clauses of the
manifesto, and considerable argument
was required to overcome his objections.
Col. Alba, the insurgent leader OF
Zambales Province, with l3 officers, So
men and 90 rifles, has surrendered to
Lieut.. Col. Mancil q. Goodrell. com
mandiug the marines stationed at
Olongapo, on Subig Bay. Gen. Malvar,
with about 800 men and as many rifles,
is expected to surrender shortly at
SLANG, in CavIts Province.
THE SIZE OF ALBA's FORCE.
Washington, April 9.-1'he Navy
Department has received the following
cablegram from Admiral Remey, dated
Cavite, April Sth. showing the size of
the insurgent force which surrendered
to Lieut.. Col. Goudrell on the 4th inst.
at Olongapo:
"Insurgent Col. Alba, with 13 off
GERS, SO men, 92 rifles and 1900 cart
ridges, surrendered to Goodrell; 81
unarmed men swore allegiance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11

The annual meeting of the Home for
Friendless and Destitute Children was
held OH Saturday evening. Chief
Justice Charles b. Lore, George g.
Lobdell, Edward Andrews and Edward
Bringhurst, Jr., were elected trustees
for three years, succeeding themselves,
and Walter D. Bush and David j.
Reinhardt we're electsd TO I'll unexpired
terms. The trustees effected oIganiza-
tion by electing Chief Justice Lore
president; Edward tdrews vice.
president, David J. Ksinhardt secretary
and John N. Carswell, treasurer. The
reports OF officers we're received and
ordered printed,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11

Ambrose Wood of Chester, Pa, father
of Charles Wood of this city, died
Monday.
Mrs. Annie b. Miller, wife of John E.
Miller, aged As years, died on Sunday
az her home, No. sos North Franklin
street.
Ann Eliza Shoemaker, aged 76 years,
widow of Kersey Shoemaker, died ON
Sunday at the residence of her non in
law, DIR. Elwood Patrick, in West Ches-
ter, Pa. She was an aunt of DIR. j. W.
Mullin of this city.
Mrs. M. Louise Horsey, nee Moore,
died at Denton Monday. She had
eaten hearty supper, and was sitting
by the fireside @hen she was seized
with hemorrhage, and expired in a
few minutes. She formerly resided at
Laurel.
Mrs. Sabilla Graves, widow Of Lewis
Graves, died en- Sunday. She was so
years of age. The funeral will take
splaoe this afternoon from the
residence of her son in-law, j. Byron
Carpenter, No. 1016 Monroe street. In
terment will be made at Lower brandy
wine cemeterl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
ATTEMPT UPON LOUBET'S LIFE.

London. Eng, April S.-A dispatch
from Paris to the Evening News says
that the French detectives were pri-
vately informed of projected attempt
to assassinate President Loubet during
his coming trip.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken everywhere, and the usual police
protection has been doubled. Out
siders have been excluded from the
railroad stations. Ten thousand soldiers
have been detailed to maintain order
during the French Presidents stay at
Nice, where stringent orders have been
issued to vigorously suppress the
slightest hostile demonstration.
President Loubet is inclined to laugh
at the detectives fears that an attempt
will be made upon his life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
MAN MYSTERlOUSLY MURDERED.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 0.-Adam
Rhoads, weil-known man of Parsons,
Fa., was mysteriously murdered this
morning, by being stabbed in the back
lie was going home with Matthew
Cooper, and had left him at corner.
Cooper says he watched Rhoads walk
ing down the street; and when about
100 feet separated them, man ran up
the street and struck Rhoads down.
Cooper ran to his friend, and the
murderer disappeared. Rhoads died in
a few minutes. Besides Cooper's story
there is nothing to be learned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
THE REBELLION IN CHINA.
Gen. Tung Flu Sian Has the 1Iohammeilan
Population with Him.

Population with Him.
Pekin, China, April 9. The Russian
minister to China, NJ. De Giers, re-
spending to the letter from Prince
Ching and Iii Hung Chang regReding
Manchuria, merely refuses to hold
further communication with them upon
the subject.
The Mongolian Prince Olaskan,
father in-law of Prince Tuan, proves TO
be an important factor in the rebellion
now in progress. lie urges the rc-,
bellious troops to march Oh Sian F'u.
Chinese Snowing Gen. Tung FIJI Sign
say the Emperor brought the fehell Ton
upon his own head when he published
the edict threatening the general with
future punishment. On account of his
power and influence, Gen. Tung Flu Sian
would not permit this, and naturally
desired to prove that power. He has
the entire Mohammsdan population
with him. Prince Tuan also has a
large following While Prince Olaskan
controls the entire Province of Mon
golia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
WRECK ON CENTRAL PACIFIC.
sIeagre Details ofa Disaster to the Over
land Limited.

NIeagre Details Ola Disaster 20 the Over
land Limited.
Ogden, Utah, April S.-News was
received ohere to-day that the Central
Pacific westbound O,e.land limited,
due to arrive in San francisco at 6. So
O'Clock this evening. was wrecked two
miles east of Wells, Nevada.
OF the meagre details of the disaster
which reached here, 1t is learned that
two firemen were killed, that some
OF tho cars of the train were badly
smashed, and that the Pullmans
caught fire. 1t is not thought that
there were any fatalities among the
passengers, as none has been reported
to division headquarters.
The train was drawn by tive locomo-
tives, both Of which suffered severely.
The cause of the accident is unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
EARLY RECOLLECTlONS.

Rev. DIR. Thomas of Philadelphia NIethO-
dist TO Speak Before Historical Society.
Before the Historical Society OF Della
ware next Monday evening the Rev, S.
W. Thomas, d. D., of Philadelphia
will make an address on EARLY Reool-
lections Of Delaware People," DIR.
Thomas is editor of the Philadelphia
Methodist, and has been for many years
member of the Philadelphia Confer
ence. His boybood days were spent in
Delaware, and his reoollections will
prove very interesting.
cordial invitation is extended to
oil citizens to attend the meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11

Lieut.. l.. G. Bertolette. who has
been detached from the nautical school,
ship Enterprise, at Boston, came to
Wilmington Monday night to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Bertolette
Lieut. Bertolette has been ordered to
the Chinese station, and will leave
here to-day for San Francisco,
whence he will sail for the far East
April 10th. Lieut.. b. g. Decker, a
classmate Of Lieut. Bertolette at An
napolis and who has been stationed at
the du Pont works as powder inspector,
will accompany him on the voyage. On
their arrival in China, they will report
to Admiral Remey, who will assign
them to vesself to relieve officers who
are to return home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Demise of James Grifith, Who Broke HIS
Arm on Saturday.


Arm on saturday.
James Griffith of Providence. r. l.,
a steward en- the yacht Alvina, Capt.
Dand, now in course Of completion at
the yards of the Harlan q Hollings-
worth Co., died Monday at the Della
ware Hospital from pneumonia.
On Saturday afternoon Griffith fell
and broke his arm. He went to:the
Office of DR.. p. W. Tomlinson, where
the injured member was set. 1t was
noticed at the time that he was suffer
ing from severe cold. He went to his
boardinghouse, No. 219 West street. On
Sunday he was seen by DR.. Tomlinson,
who advised him to 20 to the Delaware
Hospital. This he did Monday morn
ing, but he was in such a condition
when he entered the hospital that il
was seen at once that he could not live
Word has been telegraphed to his rela-
tives.