davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
WITH CEREMONY.
Blessing and Dedication Of New
La Sale Academy.

The recently enlarged and improved La
Sale Academy on Fountain street was
blessed yesterday afternoon with impress
sive ceremony by Rt. Rev. Bishop Har-
kins. who was attended by n goodly dele
cation of the clergy OF the diocese. The
blessing OF the building by the Bishop
was at o'clock i'm the afternoon. The
greeting TO the Bishop by the students
was I'm the form OF an address by Alloy
sius Martin Of the Senior class. a trio
Welcome" was sung by Masters W.Fau-
cher. James Rogers Daley and Charles
Cooper and was followed by the instruc-
tion by Very Rev. r. i. Doran. After
solo by William Ward, John w. Kelly
talked upon The Boys Future Career"
The chorus sang well Stand by the
Flag Forever" and the Bishop then de-
livered u short address.
Last evening the hall was we'll filled at
the time Of the opening OF the exercises.
Bishop Harkins i'm introducing DR.. James
II. Sullivan as chairman, gave a short
history OF the institution during the 30
years OF its existence. I'm that time three
bishops. Mcfarland, lIendricken and Har-
kins had assisted in its growth
Rev. " Il. Grace. pastor of ST. Marys
church, pledged his support and that Of
his parish To the academy, and congratu-
lated those. directly connected with IL, up
on its growth and success. Rev. FIR. Bour-
geois OF the Centrcdale church talked In
the French language. lie pledged the
support OF the French people and stated,
incidentally, that he was speaking in the
language of ST. Francis de In Sale. whose
name the school bore.
The address nv Hon. Charles L.. Cor
man was especially interesting as pre-
senting clearly and forcihy the function
of the parochial school from the Catholic
standpoint and the need Of religious as
we'll as secular education.
DIR. Flanagan and NJ. J. Dooley also Of
fered brief remarks on the value OF Cath
olic educational institutions and the mu-
sic included: Baritone solo, Garden OF
Eden" Eugene r. Carroll: duet. Merry
Birds" Masters Sullivan and Campbell;
tenor solo. ION Venice Waters" William
Mccarthy. song, Tho Chapel senior
class
I'm addition 90 those above mentioned
the following were seated on the plat
form: Revs. T.. Farrelly. II. NJ. Lowney.
r. l.. Kelly and L. H. McGcc and James
a Bgan, Esg,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
zETA PSI.
Final Business Session Of the
Convention Held Today.

The last business session of the Zets
Psi convention convened at 1890 this
morning. The reports of the chapters
showed favorable condition Of affairs
The reports OF the grand officers were al
40 read and considerable other business
transacted.
At 1880 the convention picture was taken
In front OF the Van Wickle gates. and
the effect OF the snowbound background
was decidedly unique.
At 6ayles hall luncheon was served and
commemorative exercises were held this
afternoon at which President Faunce was
present as guest OF the Fraternity. Sayles
hall WAS given TO the University by a
member OF Zeta Psi, 40 II was peculiarly
appropriate that the exercises should be
held there.
This evening the Eloise will be the
scene OF the closing festivities Of the
convention, when the annual chapter ban
quet will be held This is the fourth time
that the convention has met in Provi-
dence and the Brown chapter Is 10 be
congratulated upon the smooth manner
In which all the arrangements have been
carried out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
Counsel for AsSailant of Rev. Mr..
Keller Claims That Relevant QueS-
tiOnS We're Ruled Out.

Trenton, y. j., Feb. e2.-Marshall Van
Wrinkle, the counsel who defended
Thomas @. Barker. who shot Rev John
Keller, rector OF Trinity mission. in Ar
lington, last February, argued yesterday
in the Supreme court for a new trial for
Barker because OF the refusal OF Judge
Blair 10 allow the statement OF Mrs
Barker TO be admitted TO show the mo-
tife for the shooting.
The Barker Relief association was rep
resented by Samuel Kalisch. OF Newark,
and number OF the members was pres
ent In the court rooms.
Prosecutor James Erwin represented the
state In opposing the motion.
The principle point In Van Wickle's
argument was that Barker was entitled
TO a new trial so that he could tell n
jury the preliminary occurrences that led
him 20 commit the assault lie also de-
clared the jury panel was not legal and
that Barker was not permitted 20 make
any defence because he was not allowed
TO explain the statement he made 10 the
police az to why he committed the crime
VanVinkle further asserted many ques-
tons asked the accused, his wife and
the witness Thompson were overruled
with these and similar questions over
ruled" Van Wrinkle said, ''it was inn
possible for tie accused TO make any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The first class of the high school held
an interesting debate after school hours
yesterday. the subject being. Resolved.
That the Present Chinese Exclusion Act
be Abolished
The affirmative was I'm charge OF Miss
Irene Bates, Philip Langworthy and III. g.
Carpenter and the negative by MIR Bu-
hsh Thornton, Arthur Slack and G.. Jaco-
witt
The teachers OF the class, who were
the Judges, and the school decided unani-
mously In favor OF the negative.
The affair was interesting 20 all and II
was decided TO continue the debates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22

Mr. r. G.. Sweet manager OF the Provi-
dence Ice company. sent 60 the poor de-
partment this morning 20 sandwiches a
large quantity OF doughnuts, 30 or more
pies and gallons OF coffee. which over
seer OF the Poor Cummings is distributing
among the poor The men employed by
the ice company were late in getting 10
their headquarters last night and Mr..
Sweet provided n substantial luncheon for
them, but the men were not equal to the
task OF eating anywhere near as much
a. he had provided for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22

~ rely ppop CNesrsts entirely In looking
after our children"
Mrs. Ellen burvsli 1872 Division ST.. 81. Louis.
ny little boy thGs years old wss troubled
tascare,s, and 0sfor- lie Rad taken one boz, lie
was sound and vell.'
w. A. Coin Okmulses r. T.
ny little daauhtsr complained ~ not feeling
well and began q yolnit and became very sicE
hsf tsscsryt tablci was given her aud in less
thtn half an hour she got MP well hs ever.
-Thos L. Most, r. n. Trenton. Pa.
Ny little girl was greatly troubled With
wotme. but after giving her 4 yic bof II Cas-
cer-ts. she ts entirely well. .-Mrs. John D. Riley.
kadlsr 81, ologoestsr, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
Happy Childhood Knows What's Best

Medicine that child dkes will do much good Sensible
will the little dang medicine good and good
and don't grip the kind they like Themselves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22

Ike tnenSeINeS.
II have never used any remedy that has been
a. good a. cascarets. Have 20 keep them hid
den from my little boy, Rs he eats them like
candy."-Mrs. Robt. q. Fay, Goes, Ohio.
y shall mover be without Cascayets. ~
children are slways delighted when give them
a portion - a tablet. and cry FOR move. Jlsy
have pes ruians 10 place iu ln. home.
Mr.. John flsgeL Michigan CITY lnd.
w. ~. Cascsr.ts Ice our family and tnsy
Afe the rhildren's friend.
Mrs. James ortcm-ool. Meuafha. WIS.
always keep Casearcts Ia tAe houss FOR tho
children we'll ns myself"
-Mrs. Chss. Root, ss3 lorain 81, Cleveland. q.
II For months have used Casesrets, and my
little ones require NO other medicine
Mr.. q. d. nammond. eN. .allh 81. Minnaapolls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
LOVED HER, BUT LEFT HER
Young Man Puts a Lot of People to Trou-
BILE and Then Shuffles Him
self OF.

DeS Noines, Ia. Nov. 29.-Bert Nc
Mutt was to have been married to Miss
Magdalene Guth at noon Thursday, but
failed to appear at the altar at the
appointed time. and when his parents
went to their home an hour later they
found him dying. He had shot himself
and died in three hours.
He left a letter TO his fiancee, pro-
testing his affection for her. but not
explaining the reasons for his suicide.
His relatives believe that he became
mentally deranged in the contempla-
ton of marriage without sufficient
funds. The brides family is promi-
nent socially. The young man was
nephew of City Detective George Nc
Mutt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
HAD A WIFE HIMSELF
So q Chicago Thief Sent to the Police .
Watch He Had Stolen from an
Unknown.

Chica go. Nov. 29.-Touched by the
photograph OF a woman and child in
side the case of watch that he had
stolen, the thief sent the timepiece
to Lieutenant Andy Rowan, of de-
tective headquarters. with an ex-
planatOry letter. The stolen watch
was in a match box with u heavy
piece of brown paper wrapped around
it. Written on sheet of sOiled pa
per that lay under the timepiece was
the following:
Lieutenant Andy Rohan = / send
You watch that l stole last night.
When / opened it and found the pic
ture of woman and little girl inside
l didn't have the heart to soak it with
pawnbrokcr i have Il wife and
child myself and the little picture in
side the case made me feel like a
cur. Andy, [ tell you on the square,
I'm hard up, and the few dollars l
could get on the super would do me
a whole lot of good. l took the watch
home and showed it to the wife. and it
is on her say-so that I'm sending it
to you l don't know the guy l got
it off of. bur l suppose there will be
squeal for it. PENITENT."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
TRADE DEVELOPMENTS
Not at All Sensational, but All of Them
Mean a Continuance of
Prosperity.

New York, Nov. OR. G.. Dun s.
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says to-
day: Weather conditions have pro-
vided the only important developments
of the past week in the business world
Excessive rains in some sections, nota-
bly, the southwest. facilitated distribu-
ton of heavy footwear, overshoes and
kindred lines, while seasonably low
temperature Ut other points increased
the movement of winter wearing ap-
parel. These influences, together with
a large Thanksgiving trade in food
products, stimulated retail dealings
very materially.
Jobbing and wholesale trade is fully
maintained. and manufacturing plants
have orders Ear ahead. Gross railway
earnings are fully maintained. for No
vember thus far exceeding last years
by 60 per cent, and those of 1900
by 1874 per cent, while it is antici-
pated that higher freight rates will
offset the advances in wages, sustain
ing the net earrings.
Failures for the week numbered 213
in the United States, against 49, last
year, and 10 in Canada, compared with
% q year ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
macy IS CERTAINLY LOST
Her Owner Says He Has Given Up All
Hope of Her Safety-Crew
Goes with Her.

Detroit. Nov 29.-H. c. Ralph, of
this city, mana ging owner of the
steamer Silvanus J. Macy, which is
supposed TO have foundered early
Monday morning in Lake Erie. carry
ing her crew down with her, said yes
terday that he had given up all hope
of the steamers safety Ralph says
that Captain James Gotham, of the
tow barge Mabel Wilson, the Mays
cOnsOrt told him at Amherstburg that
lie could see the lights of the Macy
for some time after the Wilson's tow
line was cast off
The Macy foundered Sunday night
in Lake Erie, off Port BurweIl, Ont.
The news did not reach any place
ashore until Thursday. The list OF
those on board is as follows: NJ. w.
Gotham. captain, Richland City, Wis. :;
NJ. y. Gotham, (Son of captain) mate;
w. +. Gregory. Detroit, first engineer;
George Webb. Marine City, second en-
gineer; Mrs. NJ. CANCER, cook; w. f.
Giese and William II. Donovan, wheel
men; III. st. Clair and l.. II. Gotham,
(sOn of captain) lOokOuts; Mark Horn
by and James Mack, firemen; John
HanOlly and James Mahoney, deck
hands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
SAGINAW HAS q "HUGeER"
He Seizes Young Women and Gives Them
a Squeeze-Also Sometimes
CitolSes.

Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 29.-Sa ginaw
has ''Jack the Hugger.'' He has been
at work of weeks, and the police are
on his trail His tactics are to hide be-
hind a tree as young lady APP
proacheS, then block her way and give
her Il squeeze. Some young ladies
have had the delightful experience
more than once, and are able to give
A good description. He is said to be
tall and heavily built and of dark
complexion. Sometimes he pushes Il
wheel by his side and at other times
rides around looking for victims.
On several occasions he is said to
have been only partly dressed. He is
very persistent and the police intend
to be. Twice he has choked his vic
tins quite severely One night he at
tempted to seize two young ladies on
Fifth street, stepping from behind a
tree, but they escaped. That night he
wore a derby hat and long, dark-col-
ored raglan overcoat. He is not a
young man. So far as known he did
not utter syllable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
CAN'T PLEASE SOME PEOPLE
German Editor Attacks Us, ApropOs of the
Roumania Jew Matter-Dark
Comparison.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-The Kreuz Zeit-
ung, discussing Ambassador Whites
recent letter to Henry Seligman, of
Frankfort-on-the-Mai regarding the
treatment of Hebrews in Roumania,
which White said was unprecedented
Iy cruel. says it is to be recommended
that the ambassador remove the beam
from his own eve before removing the
mote from his neighbours.
The Roumanian Jews, says the pa
per. are far better situated than the
United States negroes. They are not
treated with the same contempt, and
do not suffer lynch law, nor are Jew
ish funeral professions in Roumania
mobbed as in New York and Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
Too Many AFTER Ono Rabbit.

Marion. Ind. Nov. 29.-While hunt
ing with six neighbors, Nathan Camp
bell. a wealthy farmer. aged 43, re-
siding four miles north of this city,
was shot and fatally injured by Chas.
Renbarger. Campbell shot rabbit in
a small thicket and was running to
pick it up when Renbarger started
to shoot. Campbell called to him not
to shoot and, in lowering his gun, his
finger slipped off the hammer and the
gun was discharged. The entire
charge of shot struck Campbell in the
lower part of the back, ranging up
ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
UNION PACIFIC PENSIONS
System That Is to Go Into Effect on June
1. 1904, Has Been
Perfected.

Omaha, Nov. 29.--Rules and regu-
lations for a pensionssystem which will
go into effect Jan. /, 1908, have been
completed by officials of the Union Pa
cific railroad, by which its old en-
ployes will be retired on pension. The
details of the system will not be made
public until later, but it is officially
stated that the details of perfecting
the system have been worked out and
the regulations printed.
1t is also stated that it will involve
the annual distribution of over $780,
coo, and is intended to cultivate a
closer relation between the railroad
and its employees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
MANY LADRoNEs KILLED
Campaign Against Them and the Filipino
Fanatics Is Being Pushed with
Great VigOr.

Manila. Nov. 29.-The conStabulary
are carrying out an aggressive cam
paign against the Ladrones and ia
natics in the northern part of the ISL
and of Leyte and in the island of Bill
ran. Inspector Crockett, with Il force
of cOnstabulary. engaged the LadrOnes
six times near the village of Ormoc OH
the south coast of Leyte and killed
thirty-nine of them.
Corporal Montague at the head Of
another detachment of constabulary
inflicted a defeat on a band of La
drones near Talibaug on Biliran isl
and, killing thirteen and capturing
thitry-six of them. The constabulary
on its side has suffered no casualties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
WOMAN'S DEATH
is SENSATIONAL
Chicago Police Investigating Mys-
terious Tragedy in a
Hotel.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 90 The police
are investigating the death of young
woman said to be Laura L. Pattee,
of Springfield, ILL.,, at the Grand Pa
cific hotel early this morning.
In company with man she came
to the hotel Thursday and registered
under the name of &C. j. O'Donnell
and wife, Duluth, MIMI
There were no marks of violence on
the body and everything points to
heart disease as the cause of death.
O'Donnell, however, is held by the po-
lice until the coroner's inquest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
Firnres on miners. wages.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 20. = Attorney
barrow. counsel for the United Mine
Workers, announces that the coal road
presidents have promised to give the
tabulated statistics in regard to min
ers' wages, etc. to the counsel for the
miners not later than today. The big
coal mining companies have had eX-
pert accountants at work preparing
these figures for several weeks, and
the miners lawyers have until next
Wednesday &c inspect the figures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
Applicant for a Judicial Post.

Springfield, Ills, Nov. 29.-Solon p.
Hilbrick, a member of the board of
equalization from Champaign county,
will be urged for appointment to the
circuit bench to succeed Judge Fran
els NJ Wright. who will accept a place
on the court of claims at Washing
ton. The appointment to fill the va
cancy will be made by Governor Yates.
The resignation of Judge Wright
causes a vacancy on the appellate
bench
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
GREAT CONFEDERATION
Spark Sets Fire to a Lumber Yard and the
Destruction Is Fast and
Furious.

Rat Portage. Ont. Nov. pa spark
blown into Il pile of cedar started a
disastrous confia grafton yesterday in
the Rat Portage Lumber company's
yards at Norman. Ont. Twenty-Five
million feet of lumber have been
burned. and Lemay's ship yards, six
steamboats,, two barges. and eleven
houses have gone the same way. Des-
perate attempts were made to prevent
the flames reaching the residence por-
ton of the town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
Apnrehennive.

''I don't know what there is about
betting on horse races that should be so
deleterious to health said young Mrs.
Torkins pensively.
Il never heard of such thing" an
swered the visitor.
Neither did 1 until 1 heard Charlie
talking about it. Every time he makes
a bet he comes home and says there is
something wrong with his system
Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29

indianapolis, Nov. 29.-The wreck
on the Big Four in which the st. Louis
flyer went into the ditch near Avon,
Hendricks county, this state looked at
first like q hTst-class newspaper hor-
ror 1t was not, but it is almost a
miracle that il was not. These are
the casualties worth mentioning: Mrs.
Anna Englehart, MiddlepOrt. o., ter
ribly cut; Mrs. Stephen Englehart,
Middleport, o., seriously cut; Ira l..
Klein. Cleveland. face badly bruised /;
Otto Gresham, Chicago, son of the late
Walter .. Gresham, shoulder sprained;
Charles w. Wood, Los Ranos. Cal.
head injured; ]. G. Harris, st.
Louis. porter of Pullman car, badly
bruised; George c. Doan, St Louis.
conductor of Pullman car. hips and
back injured; Samuel Ellis. Jersey City,
y. J., porter of Pullman car, arms
sprained and hand mashed
There We're many others who We're
slightly hurt. The train was running
at high speed when it struck a broken
rail- and two sleepers containing in all
fourteen passengers. We're turned up
side down and rolled over. After gath
ering up the wounded a new train was
made up and the run to st. Louis re-
sumed- Thirty-five miles beyond the
scene of the first wreck. the cars ran
into an open switch, and the engine
was lerailed as to its front trucks.
Nobody was hurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
GAME
AT PHILADELPHIA
Annual Struggle Between West
Point and Annapolis in
Progress.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 29.-The an
nual football game between Annapo-
lis and West Point academies occur
red here this afternoon and was wit
navy officers and leading citizens of
this and other cities, including For
mer President and Mrs. Cleveland.
First half: West Point 10, Annap-
oils s.
Final score: West Point %, Annap-
oils S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
She Died for Her chiIdren.

Milwaukee,. Nov. 20. = Mrs. Rose
O'Brien is dead from burns re-
ceived while trying to rescue her
five children from a fire in her
home The fire was started by
children playing with matches
and igniting can of gasoline. Mrs.
O'Brien, in iler efforts to save the lit
tie ones. was frightfully burned and
before she got them out of the room
she was completely overcome. The
children were saved by a neighbor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
COLoMBIANS DEFEATED
Those who Quit Raising Cain in Their
Own Country Hit a Rough Time
in Venezuela.

Caracas. Venezuela, Nov. 29.-The
Colombian invaders under Generals
Garbiras and Espiritu Morales, after
several defeats, were obliged to re-
cross the frontier Nov. %. They left
numerous prisoners in the hands of
the Venezuelan troops, among them
Chief of Staff Briceno, who was aban-
doned in wounded condition, and
quantity of ammunition. The revolu-
tionary General Matos is still lying
sick at Willemstad, Curacao.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
Hons for the Bannockburn,s Crew.

Montreal, Nov. 29.-News from vari-
Gus sources received here regarding the
missing steamer Bannockburn has in
spired the hope that her crew of TWEEN
ty men may be safe ashore somewhere
on the main land north of AIichipico-
ten isle. While some doubt still exists,
the company-officials are confident that
the crew escaped, although the Ban
nocl1burn is believed to be wreck on
the north shore Of Lake Superior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
Cramp Company to Pass a Divldend.

Philadelphia. Nov. 29.-The board of
directors OF the Cramp Shipbuilding
company has decided not to declare
the usual December dividend. Ii is
deemed inexpedient to declare the divi-
dend in view of the floating debt. The
earnings in the last six months have
made substantial increase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
Mysterious Death of a Boy.

Evansville. Ind, Nov. 29.-Mystery
surrounds the sudden death of 10-year-
old James Keller. 1t was thought at
first that he had been struck fatal
blow by a colored boy and the latter
was arrested, but later was released.
Suspicion then veered toward possible
poisoning AMI the boys stomach was
turned over 70 chemist for analysis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
Have Been Married IS years.

Eldora, Ia, Nov. 29.-Captain Jo-
seph Ellington and Mrs. Ellington, of
Hardin county. pioneers, Thursday eel
ebrated the fifty-eighth anniversary of
their marriage. They are aged 50 and
So respectively, and came here in 1858.
Mrs. Ellington was the youngest sister
of the late Bishop Harris, of the
Methodist church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
LYMAN J. Gaze ,,eportea III.

Boston. Nov. 29.-Hon. Lyman ].
Gage. ex-secretary of the treasury,
was to have been thh principal speaker
at the dinner of The Massachusetts
Reform club, at foungs hotel last
night, but his absence was explained
by telegram to the effect that he
was detained, mt home by illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29
Marriage of Florence Burns,

New York. Nov. 29.-Florence Burns,
the young Brooklyn woman who was
accused and later exonerated of the
murder of Walter Brooks, in hotel
in this city some months ago, was
married last week to Charles w. Wild
rick. Wildrick was arrested last April
charged with passing a bad check at
the Hotel Gerard, where he had been
accompanied by Mabel Strong, a
wealthy young woman of Cleveland. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-29

Marshall. Mo. Nov. 20. Bunce
Quarles. of BooAville. young KEN
per college student injured here two
weeks ago IN the foot ball game be
tween Wentworth academy and KEN.
per college, died yesterday from his
Injuries His neck was dislocated