davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
REPLY TO CRITICISMS.
Statement by Water Storage Com
mission on the Le1ois Bill.

Albary, April 19-The State Water Storage
Commission tonight gave out a statement IN
answer TO the criticisms of the Lewis water
Storage bill which passed the Senate on Frloay
and especially answering the charges OF the
New-York Board of Trade and Transportation
which alleged that the publication OF the cohn-
missions rerort had been delayed for improper
reasons
The statement follows:
For some unknown reason, but probably due to
misconcepton and failure to investigate the com n
missioners and their work nave EEL psen dornnoents
have not failed attribute corrupt m9uVes' III III,
competence and other unaeslra9tg t is TO the effect
that parts OF the report OF me Sd2duai members
OF the commission were interested in certain JoOS
and schemes -. u. moe. made filed and
pubshed is sufficent conrovert the first charge
ana Ihe az iTcste the untruthfuIness and
fairness of the second charge. the report IN tSo ~
iegisa trre they having been obtained by the COM
mission from the state pTnter n finnish the re-
is eeneraily conceded that more thorough
work was ever done by a commission than tha5 az
performed by this one and It 70 Pc pc rnoses
and intentions Of the result of such work @ should
sail f0Tth criticism 50 result S Of the work
Of the commission was compiled with great care:
and all the n9 m tbe same time to re-
iieve the disastrous freshet condition were thrown
IL.
less II is approved by seven Of the memneIs W on
the commission and then not until approprlato
are made bv the legislature. Thus II Will oe seen
the commissions work is subject 70 reyie" o nov
alone hx the courts. but by the Governor, WlO
passes on appropriations, and the CHOSEN repre-
sentatives Of the people in the Senate ana AS
sembly. =. -, ,,
The purpose Of the bill is to inaugurate the WORK X
81 feeshs5 10 Which they can go for relief
All proper opportunities for appeal are accoPaea IN
fhe thiIl and only power is given TO the conm1s,
sion SUFFICIENT to order work TO be done when found
necessary for the protection OF health and safety
II is difcllr 10 understand therefore why so Inuch
disregard of truth has characterized the corfInis-
sion's critics The measure is approved by every
villa xe and city Of State in the freshet loca
ties and the entire criticism comes from New orh
Citv which is unaffected by the bills passage
The Water Storage Commission is composed
Of Attorney General Cunneen, State Engineer
pord Charles G Rovd. Superintendent of Public
Works: Commissioner Middleton. of the Foresl'
Fish and Game Commission; Professor .. n:
ourdreth of Union College; John L. King, OF
S1-racTse: George R Finch. of Glens Falls, and
George w. Rolfe, of Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
SAY HE KNOCKED LIQUOR AWAY.
Plain Clothes Men Tell of Act of Proprietor
of Resort-0ne Arrest.

The plan OF Captain O'Connor. Of the Tenderloin
police station Of having two regulation policemen
look for ex Use violations their Sunday clothes
resulted last night in the arrest by Patrolmen
CcConnor ard Vose of George Macdonald, a
waiter In the Harvard Dancing Academy. Nos
-3s-140 West Twenty-third-sJ. The proprietor es-
ca ped
o'Connor and Vose with two women. went into
= back room and first ordered ginger ale with a
stick" The mixture being considered too weak
stronger Drinks then brought them which
the patrolmen afterward declared were exceedingly
strong evidence OF excise violation.
Meanwhile the proprietor by some means got
wind of what was going He rushed into the
room and knocked the glasses. the policemen say.
from their hands. Great excitement ensued among
the guests. The policemen showed their badges
and every one rushed for the doors.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
ELEVATED MEN TO VOTE FOR PEACE
Agreement Between Union and Company To
Be Ratified To-day.

The general impression yesterday among Man.
haitian Railway employees who were seen was
efat the agreement settled on by the representa-
tives Of the union and Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company Saturday will be ratified
by the union to-day. a member OF the executive
committee said:
The second concession made by the company
indicates desire to be fair. believe the agree
menI viii be ratified tomorrow evening, ana
that whatever grievances are left untouched
viii be reneGied sooner or later. Mr.. Hedley,
the general superintendent, has gone on record.
in fact. as stating that he found many things
which required remedying when the company
took hold Of affairs, but that everything could
rot be remedied in a week.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
FIRST ACCIDENT FROM PARK GOATS
Old Woman Butted by One Of Them
Knocked Down and Ankle Sprained.

For the first time in the memory of the oldest
mark policeman an accident caused yesterday
bv one of the goat carriages in which the children
are driven about the Mall Late in the afternoon
Mrs Mary Houston, seventy-eight years old, or
No III East Seventy-eighth-st., was walking on
the Mall near the music stand. One of the goat
carriages approached, driven by Christian Bard. OF
No 400 First-ave. In way the old woman got
bewildered. and before Bard realized what was
happening she had been butted by one of the goats
and thrown 10 the ground.
The park ambulance called and the woman
was examined bv Dr. Goldsmith. Her left ankle
was sprained and she badly bruised. She was
taken 70 her home in the ambulance
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

r,,.a~,oo, ,,-r re-Arrived steamers Armenian (Brl
Jsnes New-York; I-mbria (BrJ Dutton. New-1crk Via
Queenstown; Coroy castle tBr). Dash Ne"-fork Tor
Manchester l--,..st- M, ra~,.-
Noye April iQ-Sailed steamer Columbia tbrl Baxter
tfrom Glasgow, New-Nork .- -
Queenstown April 10 T30 Arrived steamer uiIlc
tBr} Thompson New York. for Liverpool ana pro
ceeded Q:4o u-Sailed steamer Campanla ufr)'
Watt from Liverpool. New YORK ~, 49,
sciIy April t9-Passed. steamer Minneapolis tbr' Gates
New-York for London
Doxrud. Sew-York. for Antwerp Go.
Bremen. April lS-Saed. steamer Neckar t.serl hafIas
sowitz New-York land passed Dover 1eth). -,
BouioEne- -sur-Msr April is-Sailed steamer Noordain
IDutch) ponjer from Rotterdam). New-foTk taad
passed Sciily 19thl-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM.
G. A. R. Man, with Daughter, Destitute, Ap-
plies for Aid at Tenderloin Station.

Ogeloe Post No e. G. A. r, Of the Department Of
Ohio entered the Tenderlon station last night. and
asked for lodging He said he had only II cents.
With him Was his little daughter. Maud Grace
Woolev He was a man of military bearing, erect
IN spite Of his gray hairs.
Fia had been twice married. he said. and by his
first wife had two sors. both ministers. one a
Pautis; the other Methodist His second mar
rage a few years ago was he said. 10 a woman
in this city, who had twice been unfaithfu 10 him.
and had now left him. -,
Sergeant Sweeney and John Anthony. the door
man took up collection of So 90 for the OLD man
With this money he went 10 hotel In Eighth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
MoLTkE MONEY FOR sEAMEN.

4 pleasant incident occurred the recent trip
Of the steamer Moltke Of the Cook cruises
10 the Mediterranean and Orient. Henry Taylor
Gray one Of the passengers. expressed regret that
SO large 4 proportion of the money collected az
entertainn and services for the pleasure and
profit Of passengers ocean steamers should be
IIsed for the benefit OF charities in Europe, ana
so little for equally important work in America
He suggested that the collection at the Tehgious
service Of February should be appropriated 10
the cause OF seamen as conducted by the Mar
suggestion met with the approval of all the pas
sersers and IS 80 realized ard forwarded TO
the treasurer OF that society.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

s,,,- ,.acht Sea FOX Y c. Anson Phelps Stokes
owner from Charleston. {. April 4 Passed In Sandy
Hook a S:36 m NJ
steamer jamestown. Hitler. Newport News and nor
.o1k In the old Steamship Company WIN pas
sengers end mdse. 60, ,,Hu.,o,uLt. ,--tt fe
Steamer RverdaIe (3r). HAYES Philadepnla Apri i.
o, ,re / q Seager Company, in ballast ,,-.,,, -
Steamer oneida Chichester. Philadelphia 10 Nllam
steaT,er Ruena Bartlett Roston April 13 TO
(towed by NJ r kehoaChl
taar1sr Chattahoochee Lewis. Boston. 10 the ocean
Steamship Company, with mdse VT. -. Ill.,.
breeze clear.
SAILED
c..-,ars .Tbano tC;er for Newport News. Bersensen
l,s3 pa-acna Ruenos Ayres Span). Havana and Vera
Cr,z. Iulia Tnckenbach. Port Arthur Tex. hentucAy
fI1ani Copenhagen etc; Oriel tBr, savannah
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
CARRIED OUT OF CHURCH DYING.
Womans Fit of Apoplexy Causes Postpone
ment of Reopening Service.

Sudden death. which occurred almost in the
church caused the postponement of the reopening
services at St Marks Methodist Church, at Pleas
ant Plains Staten Island yesterday While the
sermon being preached in the morning the
church being crowded. Mrs Elizabeth NJ Seaman,
of Princes Bay. a prominent member OF t1e
church tainted. Several women went TO her al1;
hut could not revive her The clergyman stopped
the sermon and went TO Mrs Seaman. he had heT
carried 10 his house. but when physician arrived
few minutes later she dead. ApopieXy was
the cause Mrs. Seaman was about nifty years Old
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
KEENAN, MAY SUCCEED M'oUADE.

The Tammany Society will hold its regular meet
ing tonight when sachens will be chosen. It IS
understood that ali the old sachems TO be re-
elected with the exception Of John F. Carroll, who
has withdrawn. Timothy D. Sullivan, II is said,
viii be chosen in place Of Mr. Carroll. Justice
OfGorman viii probably remain grand sachen- II
was said yesterday that Patrick T. keenan, would
be elected treasurer Of the TaInmany organization
10 succeed the late John McQuade.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
MUST CUT THE ARKANSAS STACK.

Cairo, IL. April Ts.-The monitor Arkansas ar
rived frasn Mound City today and is now lying
sarv TO cut of part OF the stack for the boat TO
pass under the bridge
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ATENTE-Professor Arthur Gamgee. F. R. S, Of
London; Sir John NJ Clark and Lady Clark. Of
Edinbureh. GRAND-Colonel s. Snyder and Cap
tain E J. Braoken. L. s A IMPERIALC1,S. a Ha-
rada and Y Miyake Imperial japanese Commits
sion Of Toxic MANHATTAN-Colonel W. Coke.
of ireland MURRAY HILL-Dr, John Stevenson,
of Fdinburgh NAVARRE-Captain It. H. Pope.
Captain W. G. Sills and Captain Joe" Wheeler,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
n nuSementS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Monday Evening. April 27th. at 7:f5.
SAREWEII, PERFORMANCE OF GRAND OPERA


1902 I9t3-
Under the Direction Of Mr.. MAURICE GRAU-
PROGRAMME:
LA FILE DU REGIMENT, Act T. dn French
Mines Schef. Van Cauteren; Messrs. Salignac. Gilbert
Dufriche Begue. Conductor. Mr.. Flon-
2-DFR FIIEGENDE HOLLAE\DER CThe Flying
Dutchman) II. Gn German)- Mines, Gadski. Schu-
rnann-FIefn: Rooy Burgstaller Blass Con
ductor. Alfred Hertz
8-LA TRAVIATA Act II. tin Italian) Mines Sem
brch Van Cauteren Bauermeister: Messrs. De march,
Gilbert Dufriche Bars Vanni. Conductor Mr.. F1on
4-FAVST V Gin French Nine Eanes; Messrs
Alvarez Edouard de Reszke. Conductor Mr. F1on.
5-I.ES HCGUENOTS. Act ". Cn French)- Nine
Nordca Alvarez. Scotti Journet Conductor Mr.
Flon. =.
Cadski: Anthes Blass. Bispham- Conductor Mr.
Alfred Hertz.
Prices So So s. and 81 Boxes according 70 size and
Iocationl $50 S25. $40. SEQ and 500
SALE begins To-day at A. NJ. at Box Ofhce
Metropolitan Opera House Tyson's Ticket offices Princt
nal Hotes) and Rullmans. III b way
F WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
a PRIEST BURNED TO DEATH.

Montreal. April BIN the little village Of ST
Paul de Toilette. in Toilette County some distance
from Montreal. the presbytery has been burned.
he flames.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE NEVADA LEAVES PORTSMOUTH.

Portsmouth y. H. April 1s.-The monitor Nevada.
which went into commission here some time ago
and which has been made ready for sea, sailed to-
Gay probably for New-NOrk.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:16 Sunset 6:43 Moon Moons age %
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 12:57 Gov. Island 90 He'll Gate s1s
P.M-Sandy Hook 1:26 Gov Island 156 Hell Gate 3:47
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
'Brings mail.

TO-DAN
Vessel
Mai
EVELYN Porto Rico, Porto Co.. 1900 m
Usher. Argentina. Booth Co.....---..-
Hamilton Norfolk Old Domnion-..-.. 800 D m
TUESDAY April. 81.
CItta d Milan0 Italy. La Veoce $50 90 n,
Palatia Naples. Hamburg POO . m
Iro1uos Charleston, clyde. .....-..... D m
jamestown Norfolk, Old Dominion 300 m
Ell Alba Galveston Morgan. -.--.--.-. 300 m
Cuba. Yucatan. Ward 1900 300 D m
Dunston, North Brazil Houston Co.. 100 m
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %
Philadelphia Southampton. American. $50 1000
Cerranfc Liverpool. White STAR $50 1900
Statendam. Rotterdam. Hol 30 m
Mar. Orleans. Morgan m
Comai Galveston, Mallory ............ 500 m
British King Antwerp. Phoenix.
Monroe Norfolk Dominion. 800 p m
Peninsuar Azores, .......... 1900 800 . II
Bratsberg, Barbados $50 m 200
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
Appalling Increase of Homicides.

Appalling Increase of Homicides.
In his charge to the grand jury of
Montgomery, Ala, Judge William H.
Thomas spoke strongly of the increase
in the number of homicides, not only
In the south but throughout the coun-
try. According to the judge there is an
average of 1O,465 homicides in the
United States every year, or twice as
many deaths from that cause as from
appendicitis or smallpox Every year
hOmicidal mania claims more victims
than scarlet fever.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
The Worlds ShiDs.

Not counting the navies, the worlds
ships are 29.943 steam vessels and 12,-
182 sailing craft. Boys of 21 can re-
member when sails outnumbered
steamers 100 to /. England's part III
the tonnage is over 16,0O0, 900 and ours
is 3,611 1856. Germany comes next with
3.2S3,247. Then Norway (strange to
telD, with 1858, TAO. 1t seems incred-
ible that Norway's little fishing boats
should show greater tonnage than
Frances mercantile marine, which is
1922. 2.O16.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
Attacked by a NEGRO.

As the two young daughters Of
Scott Cockerham were on their way
last week to the postotfice at East
Fork, ten miles from Liberty, they
were passed in the public road by a
negro man. One of the girls was
seized by the negro, and the other
escaped and gave the alarm. After
strangling his victim the negro made
his escape. The girls arc - and Is
Years old.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28

Long Period Of PFeponderance.
The house of representatives which
has just assembled is the fifth in SUE
cession that has been controlled by
the republicans, length of party mas
terry that has not been equaled for
more than q quarter of a century.
When the. republicans went out OF
power in the house In 1875 they had
been in control for IA years. Since then
no party has had more than six years
OF power, and the republicans never
more than two years at a time until
The present period of preponderance.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28

India's Beasts and Serpents.
Last year tigers killed 1.O4G persons
In India, IS having been killed in one
district alone. More than 10000 cattle
were killed by tigers, while panthers
and !eopardS killed at least as many
more. Money was paid out for the de-
struction OF 4,413 leopards and 1881
tigers. Wild quadrupeds were credited
with killing 1861 persons. Poisonous
snakes killed 26,166.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28

Uncle Sans Farm Area.
The total area used for farming pur-
poses in the United States is 841 ,OOO,-
600 acres-an area larger than En-
gland, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, France,
Germany, Austria, Spain, Japan and
the Transvaal. There are lO,438 900
persons engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, while all other industries en-
ploy but 1S,845,OOO. One-third of the
people are, therefore, devoted to farm
ing.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
Public School DESTROYED.

Last week fire destroyed the pub
lie scshool building at Tifintown,
in the Fourth district of Warren
county, together with its furniture
and library, valued at $1,000; in
surance $500. The roof was all
ablaze before either teachers or pu-
pills, who were indoors, were aware
of the danger.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
would Make sahara q sea.

would Make Sahara q Sea.
French engineers have declared It 10
perfectly feasible to convert The des-
ert OF Sahara into a. vest lake, ] thus
opening to commerce great regions OF
the interior Of Africa, which can now
only be reached by long, tedious and
dangerous caravan journeys. They say
that large portion OF the desert lies
below the level Of the At1antIc and fhat
by digging canal to let In the waters
~ the ocean the great change could
be effected easily and at cost which
~ouId be small compared to the bene-
nks which would accrue. .
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
Where Theories Fail.

Some social scientist" with time to
waste has been pondering over mar
riage, birth and divorce statistics, and
reaches the alarming conclusion that
the male population of the country is
In fair way to become wifeless and
daughterless. Evidently this scientist
has failed to reflect on the tendencies
indicated by 10000 women in New
York the other day trying to climb
over each other in order to get a
glimpse of bride. Did this look like
Indifference to matrimony?
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28

w. C. r. U. and the Canteen.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union shows no disposition to back
track on the question of the army can
teen. If its influence continues poten-
ti2l the inhabitant of the army will
have to keep right on lodging around
the corner to rush the grOwler.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28

Penalty for Crude Methods.
The Indiana girl, who raised 81 bills
TO SO, in order to pay her expenses at
school, naturally and rightly will get
a severe sentence, while the men who
raise 81 1,0O0,O industries to $4,000, 900
meet with nothing severer than news
paper condemnation.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
Wants Paved Streets,

The citizens of Greenwood at
representative meeting the other day
adopted a resolution requesting the
city council to order an election to
authorize the issuance of $4,000
bonds with which to pave one mile
of streets in the business part of the
city.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
Rural Routes for Newton,

Three new rural free delivery
routes will be established out Of
Newton the first of next month with
the following carriers: John A.
Warren, Malcomb Bounds and
James c. Jones; substitute carriers
appointed were Buck Wall, L. R.
Bounds and Will Halladay.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
The Fly i'm the Cream.

The Fly I'm the Cream.
A large fly appears in our Alaskan
cream. The island ct Kunughunnut
was awarded the United States. Let
Canada dry its tears and watch us ar
uculating that precious nut.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
The Cat SLanxuaGe."

The Cat "Language.'
A st. Paul man has Garnerized tho
cat language and says there are two
dozen words in it. Anybody who has
stepped on cats tail knows what
those words are, too.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
New Wagon Company.

The governor has approved the
charter Of incorporation Of the Hat.
tiesburg Eight-Wheel Wagon Com,-
pany, .dcmiciled at Hattiesburg, IL
Perry county. The concern is char
tered with an authorized capital OIL
f4qOQO. It proposes to engage ii.
the manufacture Of wagons and 9TH
er wheeled vehicles. Hattiesburg ias
l61hted hEthe5 center pf the greats
Bile tmbe 81 4ioh Of Tie State am
4 43 flulhip xoodwors
1.'t -'s'o. 1900 e.. -
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
pointinn Out the Boundary.

Secretary of State Power has
written letter to Avon Haake, to-
pographer of the postoffice depart
ment at Washington, giving him the
southern boundary line of the State
of Mississippi as claimed by the
State in the boundary dispute now
pending in the United States Su-
preme Court between the States OF
Mississippi and Louisiana The let
ter of Mr.. Haake to Secretary OF
State Power, on it's face, has moth
ing to do with the boundary dispute,
Mr.. Haake giving as his reason fol
asking the correct boundary that he
desires to correctly represent Mis-
sissippi in the new postal route map
of the State now being prepared.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Power, thinking
that his reply might in some way af-
feet the boundary question, has very
carefully investigated the matter
and prepared his reply after a con-
sultation with Attorney-Gcne
Williams, who, with ex-Attorney-
General Monroe McClurg, are rep
resenting the State of Mississippi
in the United States Court in the
boundary dispute.
This boundary question is one of
very vital Importance to the people
of the Mississippi coast adjacent to
the disputed waters, as it involves
some of the finest oyster beds on the
coast line. For years there has been
conflict between the fishermen of
the respective States and a contest
over the disputed line. Efforts to
get at satisfactory solution by a
commission have failed, and Louis
lana filed bill in the United States
Court to have the line finally adju-
dicated and determined.
The boundary case will probably
take about two years to decide. Af-
ter the two States have set forth
clearly their respective contentious,
the court will appoint a boundary
commission to take testimony and
report to the court, when a final ad-
judication will be made.
Mr.. Powers letter to Mr.. Haake
follows:
Sir:-Replying to your inquiry of
October 19. asking for information as
to the southern boundary of the State
of Mississippi, especially with refer
ence to the Petit Bois island and the
Louisiana shore, beg to say that by
the act of congress of December 10,
1917, admitting the State into the
Union, the southern boundary extends
from the most eastern mouth of Pearl
river into Lake Borgne to the Ala
barna line, ten miles east of the mouth
of the Pascagoula river, and includes
all islands within six leagues of the
shore; or, the water line is six leagues
off the shore line at every point be-
tween the rivers above mentioned.
The true line between Mississippi
and Louisiana, we think, is at the high
tide mark on the eastern shore Of LOU
isiana, the mississippi sound" begin
ming there and extending eastward,
the water frontage given the Gulf
Coast States being to the Southwark,
or seaWard, from each State respec-
lively
have indicated the six-league wa
ter limit from the Mississippi shore
and the Louisiana shore by pen line on
the map as represented, not attempting
to follow any scale or to be accurate in
measurements, but just to suggest
about where it is.
Trusting that this may be of some
service to you, have the honor to be,
Very respectfully yours,
JOSEPH w. POWER,
Secretary of State.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Large Task for the Bear.
Russia Is now astride of two CONT
nents and has call for its armies many
thousands of miles apart. The bear
that walks like a colossus has q large
task ON it's hands.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
Pcrils OF Getting Gnv.

Nine Grow Indians killed and ten
captured in battle with a Wyoming
sheriffs posse comes nearer the pro-
portions of an Indian war than any,
thing that has occurred for some time.
the Indian generally gets the worst
of it
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
Fish Hatchery on Gulf,

Representative Bowers, Of the
Sixth Mississippi district, introduced
a bill in congress last week to appro-
pirate $4,000 to establish fish cul-
;ture and fish hatchery station at
come point on the gulf Of Mexico, in
the State of Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-28
Thrown From Buggy.

Dan James, prominent and pop
ular planter and cotton buyer of
Vicksburg, was badly hurt by fall
from his buggy while out driving
last week. He was carried uncon-
scious on stretcher to his rooms
and is thought to have received in,
tarnal injuries. s..@s-~