davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
SOLD TO INDIANS
Conley's Appealed Case Affirmed by
Circuit Court Of AnneaJS

SIOUX FALLS, s. DAssstant United States
Attorney Porter has returned from st. Louis,
ments the appeal Of Thomas Conley formerly
OF Peever, but OF Webster, before the
federal circuit court Of appeals.
Conley was found guilty at the April term
OF court in this city of selling liquor to Indians,
and was sentenced by Judge Garland to one
nishing bonds of 1880.
Mr.. Porter reports that the circuit court OF
appeals affirmed the action Of Judge Garland,
and Conley will be required to serve the term.
James NJ. White of Grotton. who at the Oc-
tober term In this city was found guilty of sell
was yesterday released from custody He was
sentenced to a term In Jail and fined 81, 900.
He had completed the Jail sentence, and to
escape serving an additional term for the fine,
took the poor debtors oath.
South Dakota is well represented in the official
family of Dowie. the self-styed Elijah III. In
addition to George Nj. Smith, former South Da-
kota banker who is at present cashier Of Dowie's
bank at Zion City. Judge V. v Barnes, Dowie s
chief counsellor, is also an old Dakotan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
OCTOPUS HUNTING
Repulsive Creatures Easily Captured witt,
Bright Liaht as Bait.

- d
hTe octopus is such q peculiarly requisite look
ing crea ture that 1t would not seem calculated
to appeal as an article of food even to hungry
man, but the Italians have prejudice against
the fish, and they eat it without question. In a
consular report on the trade of southern Italy
for 1902, an interesting account is given Of the
method Of capturing the octopus in the Medter-
ranean. At the end of a long bamboo pole is
hung line ebaited with piece of red rag; and
this dangled in front of the rocky hiding places
Of the octopus, is, sufficient to tempt him from
his lair. In his efforts to- get near the bait the
creature is enticed toward the boat, in which
the. fisherman awaits him armed with trident,
and at the right moment the octopus is impa1ed
on its spikes. at night Il bright light is used
to attract the prey, and this in past times would
take the form of iron cradle full of resinouS
pine, which was carried at the head of the boat.
But science has stepped in and the fishermen
now employ an acetylene lamp, which seems to
be as attractive to the octopus as a red rag.
Unusually large catches have been made since
this form of light was adopted and altho it's
pioneers tried to keep it secret they did not sue.
ceed in doing so, and now so many octopods arc
being caught that the consul general is of opin
ion that the coast will be oyerfshed That, how
ever, is not likely to be the case, for the octopus
comes Of very prolific race. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
HOME CHARTER FOR WINoNA
Non-Partizan and Business Boards for
| r. Various Departments.

WINONA. MINN.-The appointment Of COM
mission to draw up a home charter to be sub
mitted to a vote Of citizens IS generally regarded
as step in the right direction. 1t is in line
with the recent movement started by prominent
it is expected that if adopted by the people
It VIII result In the appointment Of non-partisan
boards for the government of the fire, police and
water departments, placing them on bust
ness basis instead Of having the employees sub
six months at least for the charter commission
to draw up its report, and while the city council
is more than likely that it will be subject for
consideration at the general election next No
yember.
Probate Judge. D. z. Vance is getting reputa.
tion as marrying judge. The first year I he
served he celebrated thirty-nine marriages, the
second forty-two, and far this year he has
officiated at ..sixty-seyen. ,ss The weddings are
about evenly divided between residents of Wis.
consin and Minnesota. Since the passage Of the
strict Wis ,onsin marriage laws three years ago
Wisconsin couples come to Minnesota to get
married instead of Minnesota couples going to
Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
WISCONSIN s...
FIRES IN BURNETT COUNTY !,
Two Farm Homes DESTROYED One
Family Narrowly Escaped.

tGRANTSBURG, WlS.--Reports of two dis
astrouss fires have just reached, here. u. p
rhoraldson,a miles southeast of the village,
lost his farm house together with nearly all Its
contents. and the family barely escaped with
thei: lives. The loss is estimatedsat SEQ. with
no insurance The other fire loss WAS that of
Andrew Peterson, In the town OF Trade Lake.
whose house burned with everything in it. There
was no insurance. loss 5000 s3stg
A new yostofice has been established in =the
county to be known. as yellow Lake. with An
drew gAIeland postmaster.
The Journal of Burnett county is preparing
to issue special edition the first of the, year
to- contain "a history tfi oil newspaper ventures
and .fall parsons VINO have ever been engaged
III newspaper work in the county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
INDIANS IMPROVING
Destitution Following Prohigacy Has
tE-.1.HELl u. Been q Warming

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-There has
been wonderful Improvement III the financial
learning from experience that when, they have
no money they are apt to go hungry, and they,
from the government as In former days Very
few Of them ask for credit, and when pay day
comes they have their money and the majority
Of them spend it economically and wisely. The
worst thing they have to contend with is the
saloon, as the saloon-keepers contend they have
to white men. -
i zDisbursing Agent Jacobson has several cases
against liquor men pending in the United States
the. matter definitely. 3. Some Of. the Indians
speut every cent they.had for freWater last fall
and are now in destitution. IS ~
James Murphy, living near Hegg a few miles
west Of here lost his arm above the elbow in a
corn shredder. y =. - 81 T. - q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
NORTH. DAKOTA
BRADLEY'ss GOOD. RECORD ss
Forman Boy. Stands With the First
ge Fifteen at ANNAPOLIS 35

30 fHIeel 5stC+hInapOHS. .
FoRMAN.s NJ. D.-WiJlis W. Bradley, a For
man boy who has ilst completed the first month
of his second year at the United States naval
aca DENY at Annapolis, stands with first fifteen
in class of 313. and has to his credit the rat
ing of 3le per cent out of possible 4 per cent.
He is the son. of Dr., ". ". Bradley and one of
Congressman MarshMlls appointees.
For the district conrt, which was adjourned
Nov. II to jan g. there will be fifteen criminal
cases. "a: ..,Y 5s.5s. .sG
The death Of Nels Fors. a. constable at Minor,
has stirred the people Of that town. Fors death
sart time ~ Ia aRa e
three times by odin Rlew with o 32-caliber re-
xSdyer and while the bullets failed apparentiy to
believe, that the shock had much to do with the
sickness and sudden death of Fors. .t4
sOdin Blew and his brother. Otis and O. f..
Winch. the two latter having been mixed up in
the affray, were arrested. but were allowed their
liberty by putting UP $1,000 bail each. Odin
Blew left for Clinton. Mo-. but the death, lof
Fors arolsing his friends. the sheriff Of Sargent
him in custody. :. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
MINNESOTA
DIR. CRARY'S ESTATE

Miss Bowman's Claim Amounts to
About $4,000
RED WING, MINN.-AIiss Josie Bowman.
who was for many years employed in the office
Of Dr. G. H. -Crary, now deceased. has filed in
the probate court large claim against the es-
tate. Her first claim is for $3, 835. 90 for wages
and services This dates back , to the year 1895
for $1,000 for especial services and is not
itcU1izeG. -'
John Anderson. who was DR.. Crary's coachman,
presents claim Of 81 900 for services Both
claims will be heard before Judge Haller on Jan.
49, There are many Other claims against the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
REQUIsITIoN REFUSED
Novel Grounds Taken by Governor
Cummins of Iowa.

DES MONIES, IOWA-Governor Cummins re-
fused the application Of New Jersey authorities
for the extraditton of Fred Shivers charged at
Columbia with wife desertion. The governor con-
siders the New Jersey law invalid because of the
omission of comma and the insertion of a con-
junction.
The New Jersey law on wife desertion pro-
yides for the punishment of men who desert
their wives and leave the state" Governor Cum
Minis points out that leaving the. state must be
part of the crime. therefore, the crime could
not be committed till the offender had left the
state: and having left the state before the crime
was committed. he cannot be extradited and re-
turned to the state .=Fs.4s.t.t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
sUPPLANIED BY A WIDOW
Pretty School Teacher Sues fol
$4,000 for Breach of Promise. -! .

CHEROKEE, IOWA-Nathan Phipps, a
letters which he is alleged to have written to
Miss Mayme Farran, a pretty school marin" at
Primghar. Miss Farran is willing to return
them for $4,000. She has sued Phipps for tina t
amount for damages because of alleged breach of
promise.
Her petition alleges that for two years Phipps
courted her assiduously. - He wrote the seventy
letters. besides going to Primghar many times
to visit her. His change of heart came, it lis
alleged, when he hired Council Bluffs widow,
buxom and bewitching. housekeeper. The
suit has caused a sensation because of Phipps'
prominent position and wealth. and the assur-
ance that it will be warmly contested. srl
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
A PICTURESQUE FACT
The Discovery Of Radium an Epoch In
Science.
Harper's Weekly.
IL. ~ nnrI ne sat- nt,


In that admirable record OF scientific achieve
ment "Thc Story Of the Nineteenth Century.
Science,' written just before the discovery of
radum. Or. Williams says that chemistry has
by no means exhausted the resources Of the
earths supply of raw material. During the pre-
cediug year two new terrestrial elements had
been discovered; but one of these had for years
been known to the astronomer solor element,
and named heium because Of its abundance in
the sun. The spectroscope had reached out mil
lions of miles into space and brought back
this new element. and it. took the chemist q
score Of years to discover that he had all along
had samples of. the substance unrecog-
nized in his terrestrial laboratory. There is
hardly a more picturesque fact than that in the
entire history of scientific investigation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

ELDoRA. 1oWA.-George Elerdfhg who for
five years has been in the United States navy
stationed rhe Brooklyn, has returned to- his
home here and will not ie.enlist. He was with
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
BOTH HAVE MARRIED s
No Broken Hearts in This Breach of
Se. Promise Case,

FARGO. N. D.--The breach OF promise case OF
Cora Billingsy Vs.. Manager Moore of the Do
zwagiac will probably not come to trial. Moore
tials the suit was begun. More recently the
plaintiff is reported to have been married to
George Stevenson of Bismarck. and 1t is said the
case was either dropepd or adjusted. The origi-
nal suit was for 1000. ssS
The manager of Pfohl & Smiths syndicate
store has again secured an adjournment of the
case brought against him for selling impure can
dies. The last adjournment. takes the matter
over. TIL after the holiday trade. The store Is one
Of thirty owned. by the company and is selling
10 and 15-cent stun. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

MARsHALLTOwN, IowA-Mrs. William sti-
tenter. committed suicide With ehlornfarm Ra,s.
tives thought she died of heart disease until az
undertaken removed her clothing and found a
note. She gave reason for the deed.asn g <f
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
BLUE EARTH, M1NN.-The A. e. and A. NJ.

BLUE EARTH, M1NN.-The A. f. and A. NJ.
elected the following officers: W. NJ, G. N.
Brown; S. W., NJ. NJ. Freer; J. W.. F. v. Cum
mings; treasurer, W. II. Vandewater:4 secretary,
y. r. Butterfeld. The o. E. s. elected the fol-
1owinE: w NJ Martha sia h D. Ross: W. r.. C. :, r.
ley WHITFIELD: treasurer. Hattie e. Caldwell.
conductress, Minnie Demo; associate conductress.
Clara L. Boedeker: chaplain. Myra Drake: organ.
ist, Madeline Eder: Ada, Jessie Silliman Ruth,
Carrie N. Brown; Martha, Susan Maxson: Electa,
mel, L. Nichols Jr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
HIRBING'S GLASS BLOCK
Said to Be the Finest Business House


HIBBING, 'MINN.-LThis city claims to have
the finest business block In the two ranges
In the new Itasca store at Pine street and Third
avenue. There Is seventy-hve feet of glass front
on one street and 125 on the other. The proper
tions are such to give the building very
attractive appearance. The new block will be
opened by the Itasca Mercantile company imme-
diately after the holidays ~.
Ed Rice was arrested yesterday on a charge
Of occupying Nooms for immoral PURPOSES. He
was fined $50 and costs and went to Jail for
sixty days. AL Coupey, who created distllrb-
ance in the Lorins Hotel, was fined s25 and
costs. r.' - -a p:
Charles sewgly was badly injured at the Utica
mine. While at work top set fell distance
of thirty feet striking him. He is in a
critical condition at the Rood hospital Vs.
GARNER, 1oWA-Forest City Is suffering
with an epidemic of scarlet fever. No deaths
have been reported, but there are about thirty
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

W1LLMAR, -MINN.--D. n. Tallman has sold
the NARROW house to Thomas Murphy for $4,000.
The hotel is one of the landmarks in the city.
The hremen are planning grand ball for the
evening of Jan. 1s. The Dode Fiske orchestra
of Minneapolis has been secured.r-A. +. Hanscom
Is dangerously i'll with rheumatic fever There
but small hopes Of his recOYery
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

CENTER CITY, MINN.-The Chisago County
bank opened yesterday In its own building. erect
ed at cost of $4,000. being one Of the finest
county bank buildings in the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

CEDAR FALLS, IowA-Nics sorensen and
Pete Rasmussen, Danes, are under arerst fer SELL
Ing liquor without a license Both were arrest
ed with the liquor in their possession and enough
evidence has been collected to make L, clear
case. sks.t esq
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
MICHIGAN

BESsEMER. MICH.-To- day was pay day at
the Tilden mine and all the men were notified
to $1.9y for underground work and 81. for
surface The present pay is S2.1o and S1.S5:
The Tilden is operated by the Steel trust and
has been laid off at the Yale mine. leaving about
eighty men olt. The pay has been reduced the
same at the Tilden.
HoUGHToN, MICH.-After narrowing expe-
rience in which thirteen men nearly lost their
lives. tho bodies Of the two Petersons and Of
Gregorivich.. who were suffocated in the Isle
Ioyale, mine fire. were brought to the surface
yesterday afternoon. The rescuers, led by Cap.
tain Moyle, went down 700 feet thru old shafts
and wines. rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

LAKE BENTON, MINN. Warren Miller. a
attorney, residing here foras three years, ha
associated himself with Attorney +. l.. James c
Pipestone, ard vii. move to that place
practice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Thomas Beare won in
his suit against J.. A. Wright and other. pro-
moters of the Kenmare Dry Coal and Manufac-
turing company for SIS, 200. Just before the
case went TO the jury the defendants made a
proposition for a settlement concedfng to the
plaintiff a practically all he claimed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

At the st. Louis worlds fair thera
will be a typical mining camp in Min
ing Gulch." t,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

GANN VALLEY, s. sD.-Good progress is be-
ing made by the probate court of this (Buffalo)
Thus far about fifty such estates have been
closed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

IOWA. FALLS, 5IowA--Mrs. Stephen Keller
died at Ellsworth hospital in this city yesterday
after an Illness of several weeks. Her husband
and several small children survive her.ss9s..t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
ONE CANDIDATE LESS
Tension. Relieved a Little at Superior
- by a Letter.

the sunerio. court menfioned ~ one Of the can
didates for justice Of the supreme court, has
written from Oregon. where he. Is at present
that he will not be candidate. This relieves
the" situation to a certain extent
District Attorney Crownhart has given notice
that he will be glad ITO receive any outside aid
in the prosecution of the Minnesota grain Off
Gals, on account Of the fact that he is attorney
for the Peavey interests and made a fight against
the Wisconsin Inspection last year. The ease
Tie 4.year-old son ef Mr. and Mrs. j ohip n G.
Befgstrom was Gin eyer by a terminal engine
and the. other Immediately above He may not
Survive.F.gS tF Gi. s$s,g
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

MANKATO, MINN.-The first meeting of cred
itors of Nj. X. Armstrong of st. James was held
yesterday and James w. Seeger, Hans Olson and
Thomas Torson, all of st. james, were appointed
trustees. Gf@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

FOX LAKE, WIS.---Mrs. William Hurd and
her son, who. it was alleged, had been murdered
by her husband at their home in Lake Mills
on the night of Dec. B. are alive at the home of
Fred Weed, a half-mile@ west of here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

LAKE CITY, MINN.--William York. aged IS,
died yesterday at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
F. w. Shaw, of Jarrett. He was born In
Maine and came here in 1865. so
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

LANEsBoRo, MIMI H. skarie. aged -
years 10 months is dead He was pioneer. set
tier Of Cnrrolton township. but retired from
farIning early In the year. He leaves a wife and
several children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
AVS TEIEGRAPHIC NEWS. @

of horses and large crew of men. who will at
once begin the work Of grading for the tressle
work bridge north OF the station.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

LA CROSSE, W1S.-Within a few feet of the
spot where his wife burned to death one
year ago., Gunder Johnson, a farmer residing
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

EAU CLAIRE, VISA message from Thorpe
Wis, says the dead body OF Ole Oleson Of Eau
Claire has been found there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

MILWAUKEE,, ;WIs.-Miss .Margaretha Reuhm-
korf. the actress at the German theater, in whose
behalf Dr. Gustav Hoffman challenged Editor
Emil Won Schleinitz Of Der Germania to mortal
combat, is about to reward the gallant doctor by
marrying him. ST3@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

LIE SUEUR, M1NN.--Mayor Ternath directed
the issuance Of warrant for the arrest OF the
Trainor brothers, saoonists. and he closed the
Henry Simonett saloon the ground that it was
being run by some one other than the person in
whose name the license was issued. .-.---
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

NEW ULM, MINN.-Rev. Daniel o. Bean OF
West Pullman. ILL.,. given a unanimous
call to become the successor to Rev. S. G. Up
dyke. .t-E2
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

MENoMoNIE. W1s.--Eveline the only daugh-
ter of Senator James H. Stout, aged S, died of
Bright's disease yesterday @5 i
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

VERNON CENTER, MINN.-Mr, and Mrs.
Samuel Bradford Babeock celebrated their ff.
tieth wedding anniversary. Judge Quinn of
Farmont and B. +. Stedman of Mankato were
the speakers Of the evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

ALEXANDRIA, S. D.--The residents of Rose
dale and Worthen townships will hold "a meet
ing to-morrow for the PURPOSE Of rganizing a
stock company for the construction OF telephone
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-Francis Henry. ALA s
f. D. Williams an alleged forger, who made his
escape from the Morrison county Jail in August,
has been arrested at Omaha and Sheriff Tanner
has left for st. Paul to secure reauisition pa
Andrew Carnegie to give the city $4,000 with
which to erect library building
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

WoaTH1NGToN, MINN.-Nlrs. Ole Ellingson
aged 90. accidentally cut her arm below the
elbow and died before help arrived
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D.-The members Of a
colony from JerauId county who have located
| on government land in Lyman. county, have de.
| Jamaica,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

ARGYLE, MINN.-Ihe "A. f. & A. NJ. elected
new officers and private installation will take
place Dec. 20. ,2 They are ,as follows: ii. T..
Helgaard, w. M; David Dundas, S. W.; B. S.
buckingham, j. W.;nP. l. Holen, treasurer; o.
L. Melgaard, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

MoORHEAD MINN.-.Judge Baxter sentenced
J. W. Kelly to the penitentiary the reforma-
tory plan. with a minimum term of Ave years,
for grand larceny. J. w. Burtner was given
five years for assault In the second degree and
Herbert Baldwin sentenced to the st. Cloud
rcformatory for grand larceny
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

There is a special building for
sculpture on Art Hill, st. Louis worlds
fair grounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

WEBSTER, S. D.-The new courthouse is
ty treasurer and clerk of courts have moved in,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

HAMPTON, 1owA.-A movement is on foot
Rathbone Sisters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
ALL DENOMINATIONS HELPED
Christian Church Dedicated at Miller
Almost Without Debt

MILLER. s. D.-rhe Christian church was
dedicated on Sunday, Rev. J: ". Hilton. pastor
Neb.. preached three able sermons All the
churches In the city. gave up their services and
the pastors assisted and their members were
present. The building cost 81. 800. Pledges we're
called for by Mr.. Hilton and response came from
members of all churches. business men and pro-
fessiona1 men until the indebtedness was d.min-
isted to such an extent that the new church is
able to handle the small balance.
Miss Waters. In experimenting with a self.
cooking revolver left In the pantry by her father,
accidentally sent bullet thru her side. The
ball was taken out and she has recovered.
HURON, s. D-Tbe funeral services of Mrs.
Mary J. Robins took place yesterday afternoon.
She was ,a among the early settlers Of Beadle
Congregational church4A. G. Keene. editor Of
the Journal World. has resigned G. II: Gostain Of
ton. s4 m = -
ELK RosT people 5 r.sss e
to a large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tlrgeon, a
paryss he
t-MercEants are, enjoying an, unusually good
| holiday trade.--All the churches will have
Christmas trees.
SALEM, s. D.-Rev. Herbert e. Frohock, the
new superintendent Of the state anti-saloon
league addressed n union mass meeting in the
opera house. He has been In the work but two
months; coming from central New York, and
opposed to liquor selling.
CHAMBERLAIN, s. D.-rhe members Of
| colony from Jerauld county who have located
| on government land in Lyman county, have de.
| cided to start a new town which will be named
| Jamaica. ss@.
| ALEXANDRIA, S. D.-The residents of Rose
dale and Worthen townships will hold a, meet
| ing tomorrow for the purpose Of organizing
stock company for the constrnc tion of telephone
J lines. ss-' e
| GANN VALLEY, s. sD.-Good progress is be
ing made by the probate court Of this (Buffalo)
county in closing up the estates Of dead Indians
closed.
| WEBSTER, S. D.-The new courthouse Il
nearly ready for occupancy. Thus far the qcoun
ty treasurer and clerk of courts. have moved in
GANN VALLEY, 8. D.-Rev. q H. Smith
j formerly of Appleton. Wis. has arrived to tax,
the pastorate of the Congregational church.
1 PLATTE, s. D.-Steps have been taken. t,
l form business mems aSsocia ton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

oRToNvILLE, MINN.-O. Peterson died to-
day of paralysts.--J u. keefe received word
this morning of the death Of his brother, C.
r. Keefe Of Couer d'Alene. where he went last
spring for his health. Mr.. Keefe underwent an
operation in hospital at Spokane, which re-
suited in his dea h.--James Kennedy, railway
contractor, arrived to-day with ninety-one head
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
CARRIED EIGHTEEN MILES:
Heroic Effort OF DR.. Goldsworthy. ,tt
.,ssssz.,. ,s. to, Save n tRatient,gr .,.-4v @

DULUTH, MINN.--Dr. William Goldsworthy
OF Two Harbors, who went far into the woods
to give medical attendance to Henry Gillon
has returned with his patient, who brought
out a stretcher made of boughs, being carried
eighteen miles by the doctor and two men, who
used snowshoes go
Two weeks ago, Charles Kilbourne, a lumber
Jack from Bnife River, was kicked by a
vicious horse and sustained a fracture OF the
skull. An abscess has developed result Of
the injury and blood poisoning has also set in
and he cannot recover. .s..t s. %