davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
rne Most Wonderful BarRains in Salem.
ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY
Miss Linn WardelI
reaiest Palmist. AStTOlOger and Clairyoyant

loved n returns Usrs
coasuied an a oyes Whom sssl
tn q m she seu ku1uu usuy' many children vi
o intrdu, win INV 5o,c
How can male nav
heard % hc She hfe happy. When win nv
sin hat che graduate o e absent Why DO MOI,
colleges lud.a should pves
ard ha heen professional medium money! n should nyesi7 Is
for he Iasi rs years The rasi disease win my
Portland Warlel tells 40, an
me eest satisfaction 10 a these hng many more
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
Orators Con-
test Arranged

r. KINNEY Miller president OF the
W lliamelie University orstorical So
eleiy, ls IN Albany today attending a
meeiins of the executives OF the sta,s
society Their principal business is
70 seiecI judges Tor the annual state
eeAtest Nhich takes place al Eucene
march lith. The eight schools rem
resented In this society win hold tbair
contests on February l3,h. for he Du-.
pose oi selecting their contestant fo-
state honors. Willamette win have
about eight applicants for the plare
Al OF the colleges We're reDresanrs-4
az the meeting today. EXCEPT Psci6r
oo.iese ~ Newbe-g and McNinnyiue
college
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
WRONG MEN
ARRESTED
FOR MURDER
No Clue TO the Perpetrators
of the Crime

Portland. Jan I1-BefCre bis death
AZ s.e0 YESTERDAY afternoon. George
7 wave- INDICATED -ha men who bad
basp arrested for bis murder. 50 the
matter is still a crtlter mystery. he
said there weTe three % them, ana
Z they were strangers 10 him. Vo
rere welI-drsssed. but the third re-
I senh,es a hobo. II he knew the men.
10 carried their secret 20 the grave.
II the motive for the crime was rob
berry. the men must have become
f-irbtensf II their OWL deed. and left
he saloon before securing any money.
al mona could be found missing. and
.bare was about SIS in the cash reg
SER. some living ia the vicinity be
Feve the motive vas revenge, as it
ras known that Meyer had many enc
mics some of whom would not hesl-
;ate 90 take his lie
The detectives detailed on the case
-hink the men did not intend TO XIII
Never when they entered the saloon.
BUT that probably when he refused 10
.u-render them his money, and
reached for a policeman's club. which
be- kept under the bar instead OF
revolver they feared TO lose their ovn
lives and shot him. The bullet bad
sn upward course. So must have been
fired from a lower level than where it
entered the body.
As there Is 80 little known about the
Affair the real murderers may never
be- apuroheuded T g. Edwards and
= 81 Price. who were arrested soon
after the shOotiuE have been released
5uce th statement made 10y the dy-
ne man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
Basket Ball
Contest

score ot DO 90 t In favor of vii.
iamett- University. is the score OF the
basket ball game at Albany last night
with The Albany college team OF that
City
The contest took place in the ar.
mory which proved most unsuitable
Tor the game. there being no way 10
prevent the ban ir1D tallinE among
me lnoke1sun in tGe auditorium
which occurred several times.
Judd was Nilam,rJss star uIayer
ln ,hr matter of points making two
nc.t ard two foul baskets. Matthew'S
W. ID made The sensational ,piay of
ne evening when ae made a basket
iirm 'he middle o, ,he door AlbaBy's
best representative vas Coates
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

she settles .oYer Qlaslvls. leuaites
ihe separated and shows hov o. over
teme au a.mcgliies
Miss Warte, has just closed a one
years rogagemeut Ia Portland orr
top and unless she gave satisfaction
rae oon'd aoi have stayet there tlat
lsash az time Th.s iac, alone sps,t &
vel tor her work and She has nun.
dreds of testimonials frum some ~
ne best pcople ia the state
Lessons ln palmis,ry hrpnotis,,
and medmmisiic penons deysloped In
short dime al Feasonabie rates. Lean
pFo'esslon and b. independent Par
ors arranged 50 that 300 ain mes,
20 STRANGERS
Palos lole court strpet between
loery and Commercial streets ore, I
ivFes' bakery
oace Aours sam tosnm ansI
y dAy sunday Fes uithin h. 4
'ach Of an
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

Wilkins played during the last half
Instead OF Winslow
The lineup was as appended
W l.-FCrwarIs. Parsons and
judd center Powell: guards. MAJ.
t4eWs and Wiuslow; substitutes Wu.
kins and Miller e"
Albany - Forwards Coates and
shaw, center Bergman: 7Iards StaI.
Graves
ohclais-Beesou of Albany ref.
cree; Morris Albany Aveuu W n.
umpires
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
unabie 10 Convict.

Chicago Jan. 1.-THE grand jury
finished hearing testimony in the coal
conspiracy case this morning They
express doubt as to their ability 10 Sc.
cure convictions on the proof offered
They may return indictments against
no millionaire dealers and operators 90
test the Law. n not they viii make 2
report denouncing them as guilty ~
hreakiue a moral law. and holding
them uu Tor public repr0ach.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
80 Msrks charn.s 4ands.

A.ssrs. Chris l.aChele & Co. have
recently purchased the Capital Soap
Works. Of this city and will operate
The same. These gentlemen have been
ia the soap business for many years.
and expect 90 conduct the Salem fac
tory on tho best of methods. They
will have a complete stock % soans In
the near future when they viii be
ready tor business
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

rcading for over 5000 people IN ths.
city No matter uhat yoar trouble.
are she vlu gaide you oai 81 them
Siih sacccss ga yoaf side she uil
giVe you TIE names dates facts and
ieAiities IN a va hat uin as,onish
ne most ssep,.cal q may b. ~
vital Interest 90 yea Go AMOS the oat.
come Of yoor pgesrnt distress ne
happiness OF yuur utan NE NAV de
pend upou the ught solution and
pFoper advice Miss Wardcl makes
no mistakes, An heg predictions are
true aod may BE- rl,d upoa You
may wish TO an ow "a il IS advisable.
10 make change iu business in lov,
or marriage shall / succeca in my
new undertaking. whsu shan as.
am my hopes my wishos3 shall
.Fer beoome weaithys Can I trust my ,
'iendsf whon shall marys shanl
ever b divonoedg Does ano,herl
lare ne love that Fighifully bsloass
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
RAID on coal Cars.

Toledo. Jam 1.-Two hundred men
aided some coal cars of the Wheeling
road AZ noon. with wellequippCi
WAGONS and other means of transpOr.
tation. and carried away FIVE cars
CONSIGNED 90 the Nalleable Casting
Company. The railway officials unsuc.
Cessfully str0ve Co check the raid A
large crowd Witnessed the event and
their sympathios seemed 20 be. with
the raiders.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

@aa Mrs P J. Kleppin. aged ls
recessed was the only daughter and
-..ss -.s beloved child OF the family. and
-au Jusi ? covered from a severe siege
p typaoid fever when She vas s,.
.4eAed by dnopsy of the heart ana
'Aeumoua This her Weakened Dbvs-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

zeal condition could not WithsA
and, after every known help bad =
resorted 70, she succumbed 70 :
death angel on Friday az $3.50 p ,
The funeral will be held a.
seventeenth-street Evangelical eAt
sunday al IL O'Clock. Burial VII
had az City View cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
NEW TODAY

i - NJ ~ 49,
Fer Rsnt-Fluished rooms st an
MIL street residence % A. OUnear
fhoae Black sssl 1l-P,
"an'sd.--Nauager Tor nev bnn,b -
euf business here in salem "A
sfes az once with references 49,
Morris wholesaler Cinciansu n
l-I--afs
"anteo. "A rosns giT ~ 49,. =,
~s-'. -..s-A Aeeians Apply al ss5
1i--gf
Fer hsnt-HolsekeeninE o,,-s 80
C,L ,,.-,L noems ilnished can al -
-est-A purse corfsIrir. ~.
- and cards of Mrs. q r 49, -.
e2e iaa \ Nank Lost -
s..aoa.si oAgneh and civ hsG
finasf ieaEe a. fAis oRce igrW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
Eyes Tested Free.

ConSo Us before Going Elsewhere il costs you no mn
10 have your glasses fitted correctly Than by SOM iaycg
enced IN IN particular business We have ths bsSt
IsI nSrI mSnts for testing your ewes and in case vor
s4sssS We WI sell them to YOU at price lower than ns
ones ale sod elsewhere Our facilities and experisnr m
TO sluaIled outside of the larger cities
CHAS. H. HINGES,
ss State Street '''''N's -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
New Sank In orseen.

Cottage, Grove. Jan. l7.-AuOther
bank Is 20 be opened In this city soon
by the Canon a Hemenway Co. now
owners OF a store here. The stock Is
$4,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17
DIED

AkEPPiN.-At the family home o.,
ShemeAtta and -0tA streets. SsI-m
frlaay. January le 1913. OF UBe-.
moniA lrma Lee. daushter n IA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
TEN PER tENT CUT.
Wages Have Been Reduced Thus In
a Number of Mills.
OTHERS TO FOLLOW
Next MencaJ POM Fall River Prinl
Cloth Establishments win Put
on Low echeduIes aud 80
win Some More.

Boston. Nov. 23-The FIRST OF the nu-
merous reductions In wages announced
In the cotton mills Of southern New
England and al half dozen points out
side Of that territorf went into eject
In all but one Faii River corporation
Monday and number OF outside mills.
Although about a2.Oe9 operatives had
their pay en- down. no general strike
occurred IN any mill This cut averages
10 per cent ami places pay schedules on
a basis with those paid previous to the
advance OF March. 1902. The reduction
affected seventy-eiEht mills Of Fail
River. representing nearly 5000 hands.
and about a score of corporations else
where In New England employing about
700 operatives. Fail River works op-
Grating four print-clOth mills will cut
down wages next Monday. and on that
day also nearly an Rhode Iaiand and
Connecticut manufacturers viii adopt
a lover schedule. The cut AZ New Bed
ford viii 20 into effect ln two weeks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
WORKED WONDERS.
Cold Wsathes Of the Past Several pays
Greatly Improved Condition..

Laredo. Tex. Nov 2s.-The decldell,
colder weather which has prevailed
during the past week has worked won.
ders towards stamping out the yellow
fever and In an probabilities the end Of
The epidemic IL not far away. only a
small number Of cases have been. 70.
ported daily for some time past and ne
general opinion ls that these viii dwin-
die down and then gradually disappear.
Then the cmbargoes against this city
which have been placed by the federal
and state governments will be- lifted
and Laredo can once more communl-
cate freely with tho Outside world.
The oihclal bulletin issued sunday
night h. as follows New cases g
deaths. none. total cases to date. 1915.
total deaths 10 date, %
Fever conditions In Monterey nov
show a slight Improvement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
RAILWAY PROJECT.
u May Be Road to Extend From New
York 10 Paris

Nork 70 Parts.
Portland. ore. Nov. 2a-F. G. Helm
OF New York, leading spirit IN the
Valdez Copper River ana Yukon rail-
way project. and ]. u. McGlllveray. a
well known Alaskan mining engineer.
arrived here on their way from Valdez
to tho east.
The road which MIR Helms company
proposes 90 build viii run from Valdez
10 Eagle city and have a mileage of
$50 miles. II h. capitalized for 81. 600 COO.
10 Is hinted u Is a Burlington railway
scheme with "a view of making Il a link
In "a continuous railroad from New
York TO Paris which Is being seriously
considered. II is said that the Burllng-
ton viii build through 10 the coast %
connect with a railroad up the PAN
handle OF Alaska TO the Valdez. Copper
River and Yukon line. from whence a
connection viii be built 20 meet the
Transslberian as soon as the Russian
road II constructed throug 90 Behring
straits.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
SHOTS WERE FIRED.
Tracks o5strueted and a Mob Threw
Nolleys of Stones.

Chicago. Nov. IA serious rio. oc-
CURED at Forty-hrst and State streets.
When trains arrived at that point many
shots were fired by policemen. One man
IL believed 70 have been hit by a buIe'.
while several WIZ knoced by officers
The cans encountered obstacles an along
the line. After removing spikes from,
the cable slots AZ Flfty-seventh and
F1fty-frst streets train was blocked
az forty-first street. and iron rails
placed across the tracks. The crews be-
gan 10 remove obstructlons when from
bshind fences came d volley Of ston -.
The pOllce charged the rioters Reyolv.
ers were drawn \ running fight ensued.
Ga which the police fired upon the mob.
by this time Gro q collected about
the cars. Anothcr charge by the police
was made upon them before the OH
structions were removed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
Two Non.union Nor sho,

Chicago. Nov. 2t.zTwo non-union
men who applied for Nork at a plant
Of the American Hide and Leather com
pany' where a strike Is In progress.
were shot and seriously wounded by two
members ~ a crowd of strike syrnpa-
thizers The men who dld the shoot
ms escaped. II Is claimed they were
being attacked by n crowd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24

" ~ ny IHF IfuOUs VII fAkf 10
chances by entering the district At
night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
TROLLEY wiREs cur.
Several Efforts Made At chieaao 20
Pct Cars Out II Commission.

Several Efforts Made Al chieaas 20
Pct Cars Out II Commission.
Chicago. Nov. p. While preparations
were being completed Monday FOR open-
ing The state Street Cable line. not op-
Grated during the strike Of the employees
of The Chicago city Railway company.
rict'Vs were engaged In trying to put
out OF comEission all lines which the
company has been operating. Trolley
wires were cut In half dozen places on
Halsted str~t and.cars on that line de-
layed over A. hour while repairs were
Iseing made under police protection. An
sSsort was made also TO blockade Archer
Fenae. where. u was apparently BE-
lsved, cars would be run a. a possible
kuit ~ state street line operating.
Quantities of rocks were found 10 have
Zen hauled IN wagons and durlp~et -,
the tracks IN policing the -four b,bl1aA-
opened last week. as well as -
state stree line. pairolmen ",
TONED only AZ strers interseciiOtNs-
cept WHERE trouble was thought n !
likely 10 occur. Fewer officers wcre de-
tailed 20 ride on cara Monday than dur
ing the past week
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
Ten New casss. One Death.

Laredo, Tex. Nov 2s.-Ten new
cases and one death Ia yellow fever re-.
port Tor Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
TEN WERE KILLED.
Terrible Mine Disaster Occurred u
Psnnaylxania Saturday Mint.

Connelisvi le Pa. Nov. 2S.-By an e1.
plosion In the Ferguson mine a number
OF lives ~sre lost. iTsa bodies have
been taken out Same number injured
and one has died. Another y mlaNlnE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
20 Larae aun.

Guthrie. okla. Nov. sa-The Auxlcr
state bank az Bessie. was entered by
outlaws and roblrd of t1Sse. Nitro
giycefin war usec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-12

The executive committee of the wash
ineton's birthday parade held another
meeting last night in the rooms OF tne
Business Mems League. Among the
business transacted was the appointment
of a committee, cons ting of State Sena-
Tor S. r. Donohoe, Delegate James X.
Cation and Mr.. Harry Hammond, to
wait on Gov. Montague and urge him to
accept an invitation already extended
him to visit Alexandria and participate
in the demonstration. Mr.. Hammond
left early this morning for Richmond,
where he will be joined by Messrs.
Donohoe and Cation. Acceptances have
been received from nearly every organi-
ton that has been invited to participate,
and the members of the committee an
nounce that the parade is assuming pro-
portions that indicate that it will be
more elaborate than anything of the sort
ever before attempted in Alexandria.
The committee on entertainment is
making preparations to take care OF
several thousand uniformed men on that
day. Eleven brass bands have been en-
gagged. A committee will wait upon the
citizens and request them to decorate
their houses and places ofbusiness. Capt.
j. E. King today received a dispatch
from Mr.. Harry Hammond, who is in
Richmond, announcing that Governor
Montague wonld come here on Feb
ruary 23d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-12
The Approaching Fishing Season.

In about months time fishing will
have been commenced on the Potomac,
and already some fishermen are engaged
in their preliminary work. Stray her
ring have already appeared, but even
the advance guard is as yet some dis
ance away. As is usual at this time OF
the year, many predictions, optimistic
and pessimistic, are uttered as to the
result. OF course, no one can say
whether the fishery of 1908 Will be more
successful than that of several years
which have preceded it, nor can 1t be
positively said it will prove a failure.
That there has been a marked falling
off in the catch of recent years is ap-
parent. however. The Alexandria fish
market was at one time most import
ant feature, and the few weeks of fish
ing season put much money in circula-
ton hereabOuts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-12
The Richards Rodier Case.

The case of James Richards and
Oliver Rodier, charged with arson, was
called in the Corporation Court this
morning and on motion they were both
dismissed on the charge of setting fire
to dwelling house, but were immedl-
ately rearrested charged with firing q
building. From the evidence it seemed
that Mr.. Garvey, who was occupying
the premises at the time, was there more
as a Waterman than a dweller, for his
bed had been ruined by fire and water
at previous attempt to burn the build
ing. On these facts being learned it
was determined to dismiss the two ac-
cused, and to arrest them on less serious
charge. This was done and Richards
and Rodier were held without bail to
await the action of the next grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The weather has been bright and crisp
today in marked contrast to that pre-
yailing yesterday.
Mrs Lydia Fraber, one the Oldest
residents of Alexandria county, died
Tuesday at her home in Ballston, at the
age of 81. She was the,widow of Adam
Fraber.
Nine cars laden with hard coal were
brought to this city from Shepherds land
ing Of the Baltimore and Ohio railway
yesterday. The cars were loaded with the
larger sizes of hard coal.
The Washington Minute Men, which are
now being reorganized in Washington under
command of Col. Winter, expect to take part
in the parade in this city on the 23d instant,
and will make very snowy appearance In
their continental uniforms.
The Mutual Real Estate Co., Of this city,
has sold to the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company a tract of land adjoining their
roundhouse at Roanoke. The property will
be used for additional yard trackage.
Kaufman Bros. have bought the up-to-date
stock of clothing and gentlemen's furnishings
of X. Kaufman, 400 King street. Watch for
Saturdays advertisement of sale Monday
morning.
William, not John Dogan, colored, had the
case against him squashed in the Corporation
Court yesterday upon agreeing to marry Ida
Parker, who had preferred charges against
him.
A Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad sleeping
car is Guaranteed in the Jersey yard in
Washington. 1t displays yellow flag and
case of smallpox is said TO be aboard 1t.
Work of concreting on King street, between
st. Asaph and Washington, is in progress.
Every effort is being made to complete the
new paving before the 23d instant.
There were one or two cases of misdemeanors
reported at the station house during the past
twenty-four hours. They were appropriately
disposed Of.
The Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia in general term, is trying an action
for compensation arising out Of the Potomac
Flats case.
Mr. Robert Travers will have in market
tomorrow the finest display Of fresh fish he
has had this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-12
Woodward & LOthrOp,
10th, 18th and F Sts., n. w.
WASHINGTON, d. C.
FOREIGN NEWS.

King Alfonso has offered a prize of
5000 pesetas for the most practical
scheme for harmonizing the relations be-
tween land owners and laborers.
The weaving of the new Shamrock s
sails is so fine, it is stated, that they
weigh but four ounces to the square
yard, as against ten ounces for the
square yard of the sails Of Shamrock III.
With the most stately ceremonial and
before a brilliant congregation composed
of the clergy and laity, the Right Rev.
Randall Thomas Davidson was today
enthroned as Archbishop of Canterbury
and Primate of all England
The Scott ship building firm at
Greenock, Scotland, today launched the
largest oil tank steamer in the world.
The steamer was built for the Anglo
American Company. The steamers
displacement when loaded, is u, 900
tons.
The Pope today received Bishop
Burke of st. Joseph, Mo-, in audience.
The audience was but a short one. The
Pope still feels the effects of his indispo-
sition last week. This was apparent in
the weakness of the prelate's voice and
the trembling of his limbs.
The Reuter- news agency this after
noon issued statement to the effect that
report published in London under
Washington date, that En- gland and
Italy had renowned all responsibility for
the actions of Germany in Venezuela,
may be dismissed as without foundation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The Olympian games will be held in
st. Louis next year, instead of in
Chicago, according to plans which have
been practically agreed upon.
Lorenzo d. Russell, paymaster Of
the Glass Bottle Blowers Association at
Bridgeton, n. j., has left town and his
whereabouts are unknown. There is a
shortage of several thousand dollars in
his accounts. The bottle blowers are at
present on strike:
A fire, which for time threatened to be
very disastrous, broke out in Chicago just be-
fore midnight last night in building on
Lake street, near State. The flames were got
ten under subsection after a loss of about
$4,000.
Two hot water boilers Immediately under
the rotunda Of the main building Of the Med
ico-C hirurgical Hospital, in Philadelphia,
exploded this morning, causing considerable
damage to portion Of the building.
Application for bail for James II. Tillman,
who killed Editor Gonzales, was made today
before Chief Justice Pope, at his home in
Newberry. s. c. The Attorney General will
resist.
Both Houses Of the Kansas legislature have
defeated woman suffrage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-12
River Notes.

The river between this city and Wash
ington off the Virginia shore is now a
favorite feeding ground for large fiocks
of wild ducks, and gunners are having
some fine sport. On Tuesday flock OF
twenty canvasback ducks was seen by
the officers of the steamer Belle Haven
feeding on the flats off the mouth OF
Gravelly Greek. This is the first large
flock of this famous bird that has been
seen in these waters in long time.
Extensive repairs are being made at
the shipyard to fit it for more efficient
work in the future. The rebuilding OF
the big marine railway is about COM
pleted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-12
Fell Dead.

While on his way to the ferry wharf
in Washington to take the boat to ms
home in this city, Arthur Grigsby, col
ored, sixty-three years old, fell dead on
the sidewalk at 4S7 NJ street southwest,
Yesterday afternoon. His fourteen-year-
old son, Arthur, who was accompanying
his father, ran down the street in terror
until he met a policeman who sum-
moned the ambulance of the Emergency
Hospital. DIR. eastman, who accom-
panied the ambulance pronounced the
man dead from heart disease, and the
body was sent to the morgue.