davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17
President Smith, of the Mormon

President Smith, OF the MORMON
church, in concluding his testimony be-
fore the senate Investigating committee
in the Smoot case said that he had AZ
children.
Mrs. Chris Heinhold confessed to a
coroner's jury that she killed her hus-
ban at her home near Mikado, Mich.
William Lynn and Oliver Hoagland,
who pleaded guilty at Lincoln, Ill, to
bribery at elections, were sentenced each
to three months in Jail and to disfran-
chisement for ten years.
The Milwaukee common council has
passed an anti-spitting ordinance, MAX
ing the offense punishable by a fne OF
five dollars or ten days Imprisonment.
George P. Hossey, "voodoo' doctor
convicted at Philadelphia of murder Tor
selling poison to women who wished to
dispose of their husbands, has been SEN
fenced to be hanged.
More than 1000 laborers employed on
buildings in the course of construction
in New York went on strike.
The Lyceum and Auditorium theaters
in Elmira, N Y, were destroyed by fire.
The will of Sarah Schermerhorn, OF
New York, bequeaths $200, 900 to charity,
of which $4,000 goes to the consump-
tives' home in Denver
John Bright, George Jackson and Will
liam Robinson, of Lincoln, ILL.,, have been
disfranchised for ten years for bribery
in elections.
Mormon secrets were revealed III the
Smoot hearing iDI Washington, Apostle
Lyman admitting he had three wives
and declaring the Utah senator Lever
protested.
The Missouri Pacific railroad now con-
trolls the Wabash, according to the an
nual statement Of the former line to the
stockholders.
Mrs. Joseph Wilmington and her
daughter were drowned in attempting to
ford Meramec river in buggy west OF
st. Louis, Mo.
James H. Shippie, 30 years OF age,
when arraigned in court at Elizabeth.
N. j., on a charge of bigamy, admitted
that he had been married Al times.
Sale of season tick cts to the exposition
has commenced at st. Louis, the price
of the ticket being SIS.
Six trainmen we're killed and three ia
tally injured in a collision between
trains on the Alabama Great Southern
railway near Kewanee, Miss.
Springfield, O., was guarded by SIX
companies of militia following a night
of race rioting, caused by negro lynch
ing. A mob invaded the colored district,
fired volleys of shots through the houses
and burned an entire block.
Andrew Carnegie in lecture in New
York said distribution of wealth was
sacred trust upon millionaires.
Eight hundred delegates sailed from
New York to attend the worlds Sunday
school convention at Jerusalem.
The Miles block at Otto, Ia, in which
was located the opera house and occupied
by six mercantile firms and three other
buildings were destroyed by fire.
DR.. Andrew S. Draper, president OF
Illinois university, has been elected COM
missioner of education for the state OF
New York.
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17
Moravian Barley and speltz,

two great cereals, makes growing and
fattening hogs and cattle possible in Dak.,
Mont, Ida, Colo.,. yes everywhere. and
add to above Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass,
Teosinte, which produces 80 tons of green
fodder per acre, Salzer's Earliest. Cane,
Salzer's 60 Day Oats and hundred OF
other rare farm seeds that they offer.
JUST CUT THIS OUT AND RETURN IT
with l0c in stamps to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, and get their
big catalog and lots of farm seed SAM
Piles. TX. IL
If you can convince a man who thinks
he is a martyr that he is only chump,
not much more is necessary
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17
A WEEKS RECORD
All the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of. the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESS AT WORK.
Daily Proceedings Of the Senate and
House Briefly Told.

The army appropriation bill, carry
ing $77,620,S42, was reported in the
senate on the 4th and the naval bill
was further considered In the house
the conference report on the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill was
adopted and the Indian appropriation
bill was discussed.
Report of the conference committee
on the legislative, executive and judi
,cial appropriation bill was agreed to IN
the senate on the 5th. Further con-
sideration was given to the naval bill.
In the house the Indian appropriation
bill was passed, and the post office bill
was reported.
The senate on the 7th passed the
naval appropriation bill and took up
the army bill In the house the post
office appropriation bill was discussed
and resolutions were passed for inves-
tigation of the so-called beef trust and
the cause of the present high price OF
white paper used in printing newspa-
pers.
The senate spent almost the entire
time on the 9Th discussing committee
amendments to the army bill concerning
provisional troops in the Philippines and
the consolidation of the adjutant gener-
ais office with the record and pension
Office. The fortification appropriation
bill ($7,632, 1922 was reported. In the
house 32 claims bills were passed.
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17
DOMESTIC.

Mrs Gustave Stanson, of Elgin, ILL.,,
shot her husband three times and set
fire to her home. The husband is IA
tally wounded, son is fatally burned
and the woman is dead.
Railroads have organized the Mich
igan Land association with the object
Of colonizing the upper peninsula.
The joint conference Of miners and
coal operators at Indianapolis ad-
journed without agreement on scale,
and strike is likely.
President Smith, of the Mormon
church, told senator's that congress has
no right to pry into his private affairs,
and that he is willing to answer only
to the Utah courts. He testified that
there are S97 polygamous families in
Utah.
One priest and two servants were
killed and two other priests were Sc
verely injured at fire which destroyed
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic church
and the adjoining rectory in Long Is
land City
In Washington Justice Pritchard
overruled the motion of Samuel A.
defendants in the post Office trial and
sentenced him to two years in the
Moundeville penitentiary and to pay a
fine of $4,000.
Arthur L. Kemper. president Of
private banking concern at Chicago,
has been indicted on the charge of en-
bezzlicg s35,OOO
August Edmund Wachter, the aged
father of Congressman Frank c. Wach-
ter, fell from third-Story window OF
his home at Baltimore and was killed.
Six men were drowned and four 9TH
ers injured as result of the collapse
of a bridge spanning Yellow creek,
near Irondale. O.. on the Cleveland &
Pittsburg railroad.
Three more bodies were recovered
from the wreck of the Darlington hotel
in New York. making the total number
of fatalities 20.
postal laws by congressman and sena-
tors were revealed in report of Chair
man Overstreet, of the committee on
post Offices.
Commissioners appointed to investi-
gate conditions in Indian territory
urge drastic action by congress to
meek so-called grating Of officials.
Three trainmen were killed in a col
iisior between freight trains on the
Missouri Pacific road four miles from
Jefferson City. Mo.
Mark Dunn, convicted of the murder
of farmer named Fenton and SEN
fenced to be hanged March II, escaped
from fail at st. Joseph, Mich.
The Kansas City court of appeals has
decided that grain speculative trading
on the board of trade is gambling and
therefore illegal.
The question of strike in the soft
coal mines of Illinois, Indiana. Ohio
and western Pennsylvania will be de-
cided by vote Of the miners or
March Is
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Henry Siegel corporation is be-
ing formed in New York, with $1O,750.-
600 capital, to control and operate all
Siegel-Cooper stores under one man
agement.
The Porto Rican house has unani-
mously passed bill the purpose of
which is to prevent the desecration of
the United States flag
Negotiations in the Panama canal
matters have been halted just as the
government was about to hand $10,-
100000 over to Panama, because Attor-
ney General Knox has found that At
torney Cromwell cannot give clear
title to the property
Congressman Victor Murdoch, of
Wichita, Kan, has been renominated by
the republicans.
Jacob Romcis, who served the Tenth
Ohio district in congress from 1884 TO
1889, died at his home in Toledo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
SHADE "
.OE a PEEplNG TOM FRIGHTENED
TWO LADIES AT THEIR HOME
ON SECOND STREET
LAST MIGHT.

A peeping Tom was frightened from
a Second street home last night by the
two occupants. both ladies.
About 1890, before the men OF the
family had returned, the two ladies'
were sitting on the front porch. An
open window threw a strong light on
the house next door. and while the
ladies' were not in position to sec the
window, they could plainly sec the
shaft of light
While they were converainS in 10"
tones. they were horrifcd to see a
mans shadow thrown upon the house
next to them. One of them screamed, /,
while the other ran to the phone and
summoned the police. who immediate
ly responded but could find no trace
Of the sneak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
Ss;EE;,yAKEs
AND He WILL TELL YOU WHY He
GOT AFTER a FELLOW WITH
HIS MEAT AXE.

Jake Smith hired colored man 4
few days ago to work for him in his
restaurant. The man worked quite
we'll and all parties concerned were
satisfied until it was found that the
new conner was paying entirely too
much attention to a certain colored
lady, who had already been given away
by the minister. Above all things
man hates to see another man Win
ming too many smiles from his "dusky
babe" So the man was told that he
could go at once A question was
raised about the mans pay, and the
words became SO warm that Jake had
to get his meat axe to drive the man
away. He Immediately went to Jus
tce Amos for a redress OF grievances
but there was not reason enough to
issue warrant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
()((EEN.
m THE STREET FAIR CONTEST
ss ssylLLGGET a: DIAMOND RING
a PRESENT-THE MOD
ERN WOODMEN WILL BE
THERE WITH THE
GOODS.

Preparations are being made Tor
sic street fair to be given the week
beginning June 81. One OF the lead
ing features OF the fair will be the
Queen Of the Carnival. The Queen
As to be elected by the people at the
ads,ir The people will vote for one OF
Fhe ladies' named on the list and the
one receiving the largest number OF
votes will be the Queen and Will re-
sceIre the prize. The prize will be the
choice of about six diamond rings to
De chosen at one of our jewelers., and
10 cost not less than $50. This is not
any; fooIishness but a real diamond
VIII be given. The list Of names will
ne made up of young ladies above the
age of fourteen. Any young lady de-
string to be a competitor for the prize
can do SO by sending her name and ad-
dress to Walter Greenlief, clerk,
White Camp No. 5473, NJ. ". a, in
this city. The Modern Woodmen wish
tie young ladies to understand that
their names will not be abused and
ahat the voting will be fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
AND JNJURlNG MANY OTHERS
THE TOWBOA7 FRED WILSON
De-. is A TOTAL WRECK.
SEVERAL PITTSBURGERs AND
ONE WEST VIRGiNIAN ARE
AMONG THE VICTIMS-E<-
RLOSiOM CAME WITH
OUT WARMING.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2G.-Wlth a
terrific detonation, the boilers of the
towboat Fred Wilson exploded at
three twenty o'clock this morning. kill
ing twelve or fifteen men and serious
ly injuring ten others, and completely
wrecking the boat. The crew had just
finished making up the tow Of coal
which was to be taken South TINS
morning and We're preparing to go up
to the bank just over RiverView Park,
when the catastrophe occurred. L ne
explosion came without warning, and
so great was the pressure and SO large
the boiler that the big steamer was
shattered into small bits, while the
crew was blown into the air, some fall
ing into the river, others landing on
the embankment, while some less TOR
t,1nate we're caught in the wreckase
and killed instantly.
The upper works OF the steamer
were torn entirely away, While the
hull was so badly shattered that IL
sank to the bottom instantly
The known dead are Joseph Price,
ofPittsburg, captain; AL Miller, OF
Louisville, pilot; Henry Sykes, OF
Pittsburg. mate; Sherwin Shlpley' en-
gineer; VIM. Thornton, colored, deck
hand; Joseph Warren, colored, deck
hand; Four unknown white, all deck
hands; cook and steward, both white
men; an unknown white man.
The injured .are:$Abe$ Letchercoth,
Of Z yNellsburg, West Virginia, both
legs broken and fatally injured; Cliff
ford Johnson, Tyrone. Pa, struck IN
head BY flying piece OF debris. prob
ably fatally Al bert a. Schumacher,
.colored, Of NJ dleport, Ohio, deck
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
New Oil Company.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, May &C.
The Kel1ar and Sarber Bros. on Com
pany, with a paid up capital OF $780,
900, has been incorporated in Ohio to
do business from this city. The hold
ings5 Of the company are in West Vir-
ginia, Ohio and Kansas. One we'll IS
being drilled near Woodsfeld, Ohio,
two near Independence, Kans, one
IN Calhoun county, and two in Richie
county w. Va. A weI viii be drilled
IN Oklahoma soon by the company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
anEn 1900 BIC PRoPELLER
sAxoNA sTEAMED BUFFALO RIVER HEADED
YEsTERDAYs EVENING
WITH .. CRANE IN CHARGE
MOVEMENT BEGINNING
END OF THE TIE LAKEs--A5s5zssss
NUMBER O BREAK AWAY


BUFFALO. NJ. ~ N =. w henS5
the big propeller Saxona st team med out
OF the Buffalo river late eYesterdaysard ardS
headed up the Lake for Duluth. the
first step toward breaking the 4 dead
lock between the Lake Carrier 8 NH;
sociation and the Masters and Pilotssi
Association which has tled M
nerce in the great Lakes for t,t,
month, was taken. The big freig ig1ters
had on board 1900 tons Of hard coal
Captain D. p. Crane took the vessel
,7p the Lakes Captain Crane wa $as5
member OF tIarbor Mo- 4 s.sSlsA IastersS
and Pilots Association, and ss5 is sS33t leSfs N
first captain to break away from ~ he
Association ssSs Ss
Captain Crane took WI I'll i'm III son
Captain e. ". Crane, who a led the
position of Mate. At u he Tastelssssss: s:s sss
and pilots Associa tion was said
last night. that both capt ains had;
been expelled from The. Associat ton; las;
This action was not until lesa rfisH1
ed that both men had quit the 1850
citation and started up the La kes A nS3
officer of The Masters nd q Pilots 3 sslId
that Captain Crane was on capss
tain to break away from tIls Associa-S|
ton. THE other me n.iS he sai sssN1 nm
stand by their demand Isl
II is understood In marin All cifclesss
that number boats VI IssieaveNs
here to.1a mn
one has started. IS said st hers ss;s Bill
follow the leader. The proneI ler 81 ohtl
r. Hutchinson vii start ont to5 lay
Captain Chas Hutchinson fn anaginggs
owner of the boat, will sail 81 Y ne ne
Semitic and Ton11iu fleet get tingsl
ready, and 1t Isl expected To sta art
this morning. There Is sa{ big fleet or
loaded boats at the breakwater, and
It was reported that many Of EN-
were getting up steam last fsl lfs ~
would start out to-day W n; lying
ston, president. of the Lake Carriers sss
Association, said last nigh Il ats ssI
good sized fleet Of assocati tionS boatsss
would soon be moving up the Ia Ies.
He said the member were har I'd At;
work, but that some Of them would
not have their boats 70 leaSe heir
various ports for a wee
w. c.. Richardson. vice:pre q eIlt tsofEE8s
the Lake Carriers Associat ton ~ ins
Milwaukee getting his boats ready for
service He said that appIi IicatipnsSS
are being received every AN rom
masters; who are willing ta urea IsSavaysss
from the Associat ton. It is reporteds
that a number of masters inS MI syarts
kce win break away uni ess a ilsess
is settled soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
CARED FOR BY HUMANE SOCIETY.
Ghifd Placed in Charitable institution
an Wheeling.

WHEELING. w Va, May &c
vThirteen-ye ear-old Zona Beaver, OF
Pmkersburg, has been placed in a
charitable Institution here by the HUI
name Society. The parents Of the
little girl were unable to support her,
SO the case was placed in the hands of
the society and the girl was sent to
this city, where Ohicer Darrah had her
cared for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
TEN MEN
OVERCOME
RY DEADLY SULPHyROUS FUMES
IN TUNNEL OF THE SUMMIT
BRANCH COLlIERY.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 26.-The
fen men who lost their lives in sui
nhurous fumes in the tunnel Of the
summit Branch Co1liery of the Sus-
ouehanna Coal Company yesterday al
ternoou were members or reheI
party and nearly all of the forty who
were overcome we're numbers OF the
same party. A corrected list OF the
dead is as follows:
NJ. NJ Golden, local superintendent.
John Kinney, minerJ
Enoch Morgan, miner.
Joseph Puich, laborer.
George Balde, chief machinst-
Aaron koppenhaver, repair man
Peter Koppenhaver, repair man
Albert Nanan, engineer. Is
Bert James, miner.
Henry Frederick, miner.
A number of miners who were
walking through the tunnel were over
come by gas from engines that had
passed
A relief train was made up and
mel.
There many OF the TeScuers "ciS
overcome by gas and some of them
who fell into a stream flowing beside
the track were drowned. others
We're smothered by the gas.
In spite of the danger and dlt1cui-
ty of the proceedings the bodies OF
the dead and unconscious We're
placed on the train and hurried 70
the mouth of the tunnel. 1t IS said
that the gas in the tunnel came from
the engines which pass through 1t ire
sauently and remained there because
of the unusual heat of the day.
& E. NJ. showa1ter is in Clarksburg a 81
to-day. B s5s-
q Reed return from ll E'lt 5Plai Ia. i.
sde1phia at noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
Berkeley SPRINGS Sold.

'sS CUMBERLAND, Nd, May ga
syndicate has taken over the property
AT Berkeley Springs. W. Va, nclud-
ing the baths and springs, the electric
Hight plant and water works, the con-
sideration being about S125,00O. 1t
VIII build a 1OO-room hotel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
Still. Eat LARGE
Eloodhounds Chase Parkersburg Fire
bug to the River.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, May GO
B!oodhounds chased the man who set
IRE TO the Logan livery stable to the
river edge where he had crossed in a
skiiff, sorso UP or down the river.
Parties saw the man and gave the po-
ice enough of a description to get
a ciew$S8roIn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
To Farmers and Wool Growers.

viii pay "a cents for all merchant
able wool delivered TO me at sFairn1oMnt mt
or places Z take i'll. pay the highest
prices ana treat3the wool grower right.
s55s$ CS II. RANDALL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
ASKED FoR DEATH cERTIFIcATE.
Coroner Amos Received a sLetter fronr
the Father of Charley Cock

Coroner Amos this morning received
a letter from Adolpf Koch, of Beiar-
thei,n in Baden. germany n, aslsin ssfcss::
a death certificate OF his son w Vi1oaWass
killed in mine xplosion5 5at IS afford
this county, September 22,y51 q, go 2sssF he
letter stated that the certia ata Isl
necessary in order to comply with the
German laws in regard mi litarYl
duty. The sons name was ISoch..
but W ent here BY the name sof 81 harley
Cook. The certih hcates vii he ades
out in German and sent to the father.
--------
Doc Thomas will bring his merry
go:round to Fairmont to-niorro
has not been decided yet here NE:
will set it up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26

The local aerie of Eagles held a
rausing meeting last night at which
twelve men were Initiated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
LISTEN!
MAUD MULLERS! .

Meet at Presbyterian Church, on n
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, for q 2
few minutes conve rsation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
boil LERS EXPLODED
KILLING TWELVE MEN

hand, back scalded and left arm
broken: Walter Bates, deckhand, Mid
dleport, Ohio, badly scalded and in
ternally injured, probably fatally;
VIM. Timmins, of Pittsburg, right
arm broken, badly burned; Carl Cody
of Lukeschute, Ohio, blown to bank,
badly shaken up but not seriously
George Morrow, colored, MlddIeport'
Ohio scalded about face; Jacob BOT
zell, of Pittsburg, scalded; Emma VIII
Hanson. chambermaid, blown into the
river, not seriously injured; Nadell,
pilot, badly bruised and shaken up.
The boat was built in 1888. and was
recently remodeled. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000.
The tow of barges was loaded with
coal for New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2t--tLater)
The revised list of dead: Sherman
Shiber, of Pittsburg, second engineer
found dead on the bank; Patrick
White, of Pittsburg, decllhand, blown
into the river: Captain joseph Price,
of Pittsburg, still in the wreck; guest
of Captain Price, a wealthy Pittsb1rs
man, said to be named Kinney, sun
in wreck; Al Miller, OF New Orleans.
pilot in the wreck; W.m. Quinn and
Edward, 1oittsburs, VIM Thoronto, COZ
ored cook, in the wreck; Chas. John
son, deckhand.
1t is thought that other deck hands
and dtcher assistants are in the
wreck.
The wreck of the Wilson strews
the bank for two hundred yards.
Coats, bed clothing etc, are hanging
high up in the trees. The boats flag
is hanging on a tree two hundred
yards away.
Just after the explosion some OF
those on board heard the voice OF
Captain Pritch from his cabin. En-
sineer Lewis Walker had Just entered
the engine room to relieve Enginee q.
Sherman Shibler. The explosion blew
Walker into the river and he escaped
D. a.sN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26

q. 4. Reed returned from Phi.ai.
Sde1phia at noon. .ll3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26

today. 3;4:$s
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-05
The Democrats Nominate.

The Democrats met in ell pre-
cincts last night for the nomination
of delegates to the Territorial Cou-
vention, The complexion OF the
outcome is that Isukea has it almost
solid for Congress, although the
election week from tomorrow may
tell an entirely different story.
The primaries will be held Aug
ust Is. On August % the Territor-
ial Convention will be held for the
purpose Of nominating delegate to
Congress, slecting q Central Com
mittee and adopting . platform.
Two days later the district conven-
ton OF this island will get together
and nominate candidates for tho
House of Representatives. This
will be done in the morning. In the
evening the two conventions will
meet together and nominate Sena.
tors,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-05
Died From Injuries.


The funeral Of Peter Puapuakea,
son of Kahaule and brother of Mrs
Manuel Refs, took place yesterday
Afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Ro.
man Catholic Cathedral. Interim on
was at the Hill cemetery above the
Insane Asylum.
His death was from injuries sus-
tanned In fall off the top verandsh
of tenement house on Vineyard
street, EVA of the bridge. Wednesday
evening. He had gone to look over
and tbs balustrsds gave way, pre-
cipitating him to the ground. He
wss removed to the Queens Hospi.
tai and he died soon after arrival
there. ~
A coroner's inquest il being held
this afternoon in the Office OF the
Deputy Sheriff, at the request of the
family OF the deceased. 49, ''s' ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-05
Chinaman Found Dead.

A Chinese servant OF Mrs Hollo-
way, who rooned in cottage on
Judge A w Csrter's premises, was
found dead in bed this morning, ly-
ing fnco downward on the pillow.
He had bean feeling uuwell and all
ing,and was thought to have come to
town yesterday, because he was not
seen about. And not been seen this
morning, his next roommate, anoth-
err Chinsman, became suspicious, he
not having heard him all night 90
being in his room. He tried the
door and found it locked, then he
clsmbered up the partition and saw
him lying az described above. The
police was notified and the body re-
moved to the morgue for post
norton examination.