davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
FORCED INTO LINE;
TO SUPPORT NOMINEE
Bryan Will sup-sI Hearst Says He Will Accept
@ T the Action Of the Con-
.ra9F ven ii on
6 BURY PERSONAL AMBITION

ia (From Our Regular Corresponds II
Ii WASHINGTON, d. C.. June s0.----TVith;
the Democratic National Convention only
six days off. the Honorable William r..
Hearst, fresh from an hours interview
with John r. Mclean, said here to-day
that he and his friends would cheerfully
abide by the decision of the st. Louis
convention and enthusiastically support
the Democratic nominees for Fresinent
and yice-Presldent. He declared that
the supreme duty OF all Dem ocrats should
\ be to elect a truly Democratic Presi-
dent. and that Democrat tic leaders should
be controlled by their reason and not.
by their gresentments, and should subordi-
nate every PERSONAL ambition In the ef-
fort to win victory. Finally, Mr.. Hearst.
said he was confident that the st. Louis
convention would nominate a ticket and
adopt q platform that would appeal con-
Syincingly to the Intelligence and the con-
science OF the country and restore the,
Democratic party to power AZ
Extremely G Cornplaiscant.
Mr.. Hearst. accompanied by Mrs.
Hearst, arrived here this morning from,
Chicago, and were driven at once to the
Now Wi Hard TIotel. The New No cons
gresham, who is a candidate for the
shighslt honor in the gft of his party, Is
looking exceedingly we'll. Ills spirit AZ
cheerful, and he greeted his friends here
TODAY buoyantly and seemed extremely
compiaisants regarding the political sltua-
tlon. 4,
AT noon to-day an automobile rolled up
In front Of the New; Willard Hotel In 1t
were young Me Lean, the son Of the .ohlp
- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
CONFERENCE TODAY
in NWASHINGT0N.
German Invites Eastern Politi-
cal Leaders to Meet
With Him.
lspeolal to and TImes-plspateh.1

5 Especial to Tho Tlmes-p pispatcho VA.
i BALTIMORE, MD. June so-senator
German has invited q number of the
eastern political leaders and delegates to
the Democratic Convention to meet him
In Washington tomorrow fora final con-
ference before the departure FOR st. Louis
Of the eastern Democrats,
AT this conference 1t Is expected num-
ber of important matters which have
been In allegiance will be definitely set
tied, including the part the Maryland
delegates are "a play in the great gather
ing. 1t Is generally conceded that the
position of the Marylanders will be a
delicate one, In view of the fact that
Senator German Is not as yet an ayowed
candidate and will probably not have his
name submitted to the convention at
the time when the regular nominations
are made.
The Maryland delegates will do exact
ly as Senator Gorman wishes and have
so far had no formal meeting TO discuss
plans They have been waiting upon
the Senator and will probably not know
until after they reach ST, Louis exaetly
what he wants, i. # X ir.s
Another thing to he settled to-morrow
Is the craftsmanship of the sommittees
and the question OF a presiding offieer'
1t is expected now that Senator Gosnian
will be the candidate for the conservative
aloment for the Craftsmanship of the Cons
aalttee on Resolutions, a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
Virginia.

d Or. Alderman takes his departure from
tho University and promises to give ms
decision by next Wednesday ay----A sl1iey
Afoseiey, car inspector, decapitated BY q
freight train at Alexandria yesterday----
Rev w. D. Smith. OF FredericksburG,
Va declines Office OF archdeacon-----W
10. Watkins secures large verdict against
the Richmond and Petersburg Electric
RailwayJohn Mcbride. alleged ira mp,
dangerous crook-Negro preacher uk8cr
arrest in Petersburg for stealing O. cow
Negro girl in Louisa. charged by boy
under arrest in Newport News with In
fantlcide. taken In custody IN Louisa
county and placed in jai---- After, two
days session the coroner's jury give q
verdict that Miss Boiling was murdered
by some person unkno owI,--,-Li mining
destroys tie warehouse OF the Sunoik
Fuel and Feed Company In Suffolk. "a
E---Negro under arrest In Hampton for a
murder committed thirty years ago
City attorney pf Norfolk decides I hat the
Council noss IN power cannot elect City
officers for The coming year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
NOT BOOMING
ANY CANDIDATE
But Murphy Says Again Cleve-
land Is the Strongest
Man.
CIV Associated Press.>

NEW YORK. June so.--charles F.
Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall, made
a statement to-day as to his attitude with,
reference to the National Democratic Cons
yention. He said:
u would like to say In view Of the re-
ports that am booming candidate tor
the National Convention, that am BOOM.
Ing no candidate. am instructed for
Parker, but ! have not changed from
my original position, ] still hold that
Cleveland is the strongest man that can
be nominated
"Tammany delegates being Instructed
for Parker. how can they go to 81.
Louis and work for Cleveland" ?" ME-
II am instructed for Parker" was the
reply, "That's all ] have to say about
that" -, !.
us there any possibility that the Tam
many delegation may be released d,.' from
III can't say anything as to that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
In Meantime John Fay Palmer
Is Said to be in New
York.
POWHATAN HOTEL SAYS
PALMER OWES BILL THERE.
He Impressed Every One He
Met Most Favorably Rich
inonders Are Awaiting De-
vclopments in Peters
burg Their Baggage
at the Hotels.

Fifteen Thespians, OF Richmond, are
now In Petersburg In an embarrassing
situation, their manager, John Fay Pal
mer, having gone away Without letting
them know anything OF his plans anct
they say. without having paid them off.
The Richmonders who compose the or.
ganization are: Miss Louis Cole, r. b.
Watson. wife and child. Miss Grace
Lewis. Miss G.. b. Rodgers. Mrs. Bertha
al. Bowers. Mrs Emma Tollodd; Messrs..
A.. Terry Paul Jones. Norbert Cangley,
or Charles Powell and n. Puirs.
1t is reported that Palmer came TO
Richmond June Goth and registered at
the Powhntan Hotel He placed adyer-
tisements In both of the papers for ANA
tcurs and professionals to Join his
theatrical troop, and many young people
OF the city replied. thirteen OF them hay-
ing signed contracts with him. Each one one
tofSthem. according to the reported plan.t
was invited to place twenty-five dollars
with him. which was to be the capital
stock OF the company. After rehearsing
for several days the troop departed for
Petersburg and was billed to show there
on Monday night Inst
GOOD IsIRsT NIGHT. ~. .-SS9eTs7 IT.
The first nights performance came off.
successfully, and the piece presented was
OL lug EAJEOAs.r a
on Tuesday evening rain interrered with
the production. and there was no show
Tn yesterday morning the various mem
bers OF t...e company We're Informed that
their manager had left the city Inquiry
ELECTED the information that he had
bought q through ticket to New York.
The actors who were under contract
with him are still at the Imperial. and
Prospect Hotels. awaiting further devel-
opments.
+ Palmer registered at The Powhatan
on the eth of June and was assigned to
room No. l38 While there the manage
ment was confident he was perfectly
reliable man. He was neat In appearance
and pleasant of address.
On last Sunday he informed the clerk
that he would go to Petersburg, but
would return the next day,
Hotel Condolences.
Yesterday morning the Petersburg to-
tel people informed the Powhatan man
agement OF the mans absence from the
city and B. w. Ford, Of the hotel COM
ipany, took a train for Norfolk where 1t
was told him the man had gone from
Petersburg. The theatrical man Is debtor
to The Powhatan to the extent of SIG.
589 The Richmond players are waiting in
Petersburg for further developments and
1t Is understood that they will get out
an attachment for the scenery owned by
Palmer, at Ferndale Park. All the mem-S
bers OF the outfit are we'll known In Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
RUSSIANS
NOW BEING
DRIVEN BACK
To-MuChe n q Captured.
by Japanese.
NOW MOVING
ON HAI.C CHENG
The Russian Fleet Issues From
Vladivostok and Shells
Gen San.
kUROPATklN DEC e lDEs
TO RETlR FUR HER
st. Petersburg Officials Declare
That They Are Eminently
Satisfied With Situation.
Togo's Reports Much
Exaggerat With s
Oft Gives Fight.
The Russian Fleet Issues From.
sS Vladivostok and Shells
Gen San.
kUROPATKIN DEC lDEs
TO RETIRE FUR Their

Especial Cable 10 Tho Times. Dl lspatch.
e copyrl ght, 1so4.)
LONDON. June 80. is patches from the
far East say that the Russian Vladivo-.
stok fleet Is again active, and bombarded
the Korean coast yesterday, sinking two
vessels. 4. 954 y {, s#
The Russians are being driven back
all along the line. sirnu- -Cheng or To-
Mucheng has been ptured by the Jap.
.anese. The town is fourteen miles east
sof Hal cheng on the road to Feng- Wang
SCheng. and is ten rniles from Fen-Shuit
tFass. which was carried on the 9th. The
Russian flank was again turned and for.
tifications captured
Slowly Closing In.
Il The division of General .Kurokls army
which drove the Russians out Of Mono
T1en Pass, Is marching towards Lao
yang to cut off General Kuropatkin's g
forces from communication with Lao
yang and Mukden.s This would also
throw barrier in the way Of RI sian
comrnu nrcation with New Chwang and,
sTae,ss11. 500 H. y Me- Japaness saps SGloWlxs
closing In on Port Arthur The Russian
arsenal at Cronstadt was spaI TALLY wreck
ed by the explosion OF twenty whiteh cad
torpedoes, caused by fire, believed to
have been the work Of incendtarles.
Toxic advices say a rumor Is current
that the Vladivostok fleet has at last
reen cornered by Admiral Kamimura,.
But this report cannot be verified. An-
other Interesting report comes from Che
Foo, to the effect that several OF the
Russian ships have escaped from Port
Arthur. and are on their way to join
the vladivostok fleet. Although this
story is somewhat doubtful. it Is con-
ceded by experts that the junction of the
two fleets and a combined attack on
Togo, who, evidently has not more than
enough vessels to blockade Port Arthur.
would be the wisest move the Russians
could make.
Railroad Said to be Useless.
In st. Petersburg the officials profess
to be greatly encouraged by the latest
reports, and claim that the Port Arthur
fleet sustained very sight damage In
the recent gagement. and that strength
of the blockaders has been materially
y eakened. The military situation, they
declare. to be entirely satisfactory. but
1T is stated on very good authority that
the Transportation of troops and muni-
itlons has been greatly hampered by the
choking up OF the railroad. which, It is.
said, is at present, when most urgently
needed, entirely useless, and unequal TO
the demands made upon It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

Police Inspector John II. Shinbergcr shot %
down by unknown negro 9 and seriously m
1ured, ball entering right eide Ind coming
out ntSIthe back Richmond people who
60 on the boards In Petersburg much per. e.
picked over he he&,inexplained absence %, ~
sthcIr manager, and play has been slis.
pended. hotel people consider hemselves 2 1 ".
safe. as players are all well-to,do and and
wen connected Home for Needy Con-
sfederate Women opens to-nlght with ap-
propriate exercises; Governor, Mayor,
elect and others to spea ls--.---s school Board
drops well known book from list bsssiuse 8
Of sentence considered o ffenslye to Soith-
orn Finance Committee adopts
report or snbcommittee proyiding z e Plan pli,
of the 3iayo's Bridge his month near
two and one-half million doilars q IN IA
firms MAHCHEsTIcR-D Dalmo Khan
meets to,night oelsy 81 4, hldge Gomnctl.
Ing trip this afternoorl-- Manchester.
Trnitnre Company on,e,,s up p agEaisn tEasf
Committed meetings to-night---Death of
$two-ycar-old son or Edward Taylor. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
General.

Russians being driven back at every
point along the line; Japs capture another
Town and are now concentrating on Ftal-
Cheng: yladivostok squadron Sbe!ls port
on Korean coast: Russian officials salts
fled with situation; Kuropatkin reports
sfrarp dghting--Promincnt politicians
force Bryan to agree to support Cleve!snd
II nominated. and boom for ex-Presldent
is gathering force: Field for second placA:
Hearst sc.S he will stand by action or
party; MuY,hy declares he Is boomng
no candidate. but believes Cleveland Is
strongest man; German calls conference
OF Eastern political leaders In Washinston
to-day, National Chairman Jones says
Bryan won't bolt Ii Parker is nominated
Yale wins fresiImen's by quarter
length; great crowd present; Varsity
fours and eights postponed until to-day
Negro slayer OF MCGEE 1ynched by a.
mob----Dowle reaches Chicago after cir
cling the globe. sspurns dirt Of Windy City.
Baron Won Sfernberg speaks at Uni
versity Of the sout Three killed In OK
SnIos[onS OF a boiler---Tobacco men enlist
Services OF Secretary of State IN opposing
take matter UP tod VI I'rohb bitionists
nominate Silas W. Swallow. of Harris
burg. Pa, for President, Miles having de,
clined honor; Swallow may not be q ble 70
accept Walthour. champion bicyeler,
thrown headlong during fast race
After being pursued for thirteen years
Henry Rodgers. under many ylindictmenls,
now in jail In Mobile Educators at st,
Louis elect officers and make W.. rs
tcnxwelI, Of New York. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
MURDERED
BY UNKNOWN. \ !
Terrible End That Befcll Miss
Boiling Destined e Re-
main a Mystery
JuRY's LENHGT H SESSION
Many Witnesses Examined and
the Evidence Taken steno-
graphically
sJuRY's LENGTHY s

Especial to The T1mes-Dispatch.) )

Especial to The T1mes-D Dispatch.)
< TRuITT. VA, June 30.-The coroner's
inquest in the case OF Miss Annie Boiling
the young woman whose body was found
In the woods near here last Sunday
morning, and which was postponed un-
til Tuesday, In order that the Common
wealth's attorney Of Sussex county could
be notified. was begun that day at 2
o'clock. at the residence Of Mr.. Charles
Stuart t. Miss Boiling home at the timeSof
her death. Before Coroner r. j. Hill and
after -nearl two ys ~ tod t.re-
some examining OF the many witnesses,
the jury came to the conclusion that the
unfortunate woman came to her death
at the hands OF some unknown person.
Some eighteen or twenty witnesses were
examined, the examination being con-
Quoted mainly by Mr.. William b. Cooke,
Commonwealth's attorney OF Sussex
county. @
STRANGE MYSTERY.
! THIS is one OF the strangest and most
mysterious cases that has happened in
this community for many years and one
that has stirred the citizens to a high
pitch Of excitement. A large crowd at
tended the hearing both days and paid
the closest attention to every word of
the testimony OF each witness. and 1t is
the individual opinion OF all that 1t Is a
clear case Of murder. as there was Moth
ing whatever to show that the woman
committed suicide nothing being found
near where the body lay that she could
have possibly taken her life with, and the
fact of the body having been burned at
a place where 1t was. made 1t matter
of impossibility for fire to have start
ed without some one setting 1t on fire,
goes to show that the body was Burned
with the purpose OF hiding the crime
HER HAIR
Her hair. after having been cut from
her head, was found directly on the;
ground and clnders where the fire had
recently burned over, showing plainly that
1t was put there by some one after the
fire had done Its work. Tho young
lady's mother lives In Brunswick county,
near Barrow's Store postoffice, and. 1t Is
said. was quite wealthy at one time. Miss
Boiling had lived with Mr.. Charles Stuart
for the past three years. he being lier.
first cousin. "a &
The testimony OF all the witnesses
was taken down In writing. word for
word. and Is In the hands of the Common
wealth's attorney for future investigation.
who will leave no stone unturned in en-
;deayoring to bring the guilty one to JUS
5tice for this dastardly crime.
l. I ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
WAS MURDERED AND
THROWN INTO RIVER

MIAMI, FLA, June s0-rhe body Of
Nv. a. Mcqueen was found floating In,
the river at the old bridge this morning.
Judge Hill empanoled coroner's Jury. On
McQueen's head there is an ugly bruise
md the theory by some Is advanced
that he was murdered and his body
thrown into the river,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
OPERATIONS WILL BE
SUSPENDED THIS MORNING
(By Associated press. )

(By Associated Press) "a
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 3o.-Thc
furnace operators and United Nine
Workers have made apparently, little or
no progress towards getting together on
a wage scale, but to-day the majority
OF the commercial operators signed the
old scale awarded by Judge George Gray
as arbitrator year ago. The scale ex-
plres Tonight, which means that mining
operations by the furnace companies Will
be suspended July list. Out OF twelve or
thirteen thousand union miners In this
district, about three thousand are ems
5ployed by the commercial concerns The
iron men are holding out for forty cents
minimum. Tho old scale provides for
Fforty-seyen and one half dents minimum,
and flfty-seven cents maximum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
JUMPED FROM WINDOW
OF RAPIDLY WING TRAIN
(By Associated Press

MOBILE. ALA. June BOT. +. Brun-
son, n passenger on the north-bound
louisville and Nashville train, attempted
suicide by jumping outof q window near
Grandbay while the train was running
about forty miles an hour, The man
and was brought to Mobile. He boarded
the train at New Orleans and Vas tick
eted for Enterprise. Alabama. aHe will
II ~ llsf1-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
bond ). 10000, With John j. o.Brien as

surety. n
"A warrant was Issued this afternoon by
Judge Taylor. at tho reqtiest OF Circuit
Attorney Folk, as the result, y is bct- l.Ft
ileved, OF recent disclosures made to the
grand Jury by Charles +. Kelly and
Charles Gutke, former members OF the
House sof Delegates, convicted OF bribery.
The witness to whom Butler is supposed
TO have k-1.a1 is Charles II. Kelly. former
Speaker Of the Hotiso Of Delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
PROMINENT POLITICIAN
ARRESTED FOR BRI IBERY
.lBy Assocluted Press.l j

ST. LOUIS, June 3o.-Colonel Edward
Butler. IL prominent local politician came
into court this afternoon in answer to a
bench warrant, charging him with brib-'
Ing a witness. He was released on a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
North Carolina.

Captain r, H. Glenn. nominee for Cow
ernor. looks for the defeat Of Roosevelt
for president - Winston Salem sells a
largely Increased amount OF tobacco for
the fiscal year SavinSsbanks In Dur
ham consollda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
Railroad Said to be Useless.
Kuropatki., Withdraws.s
;3y associated A Press,>

i3y8 Associated Press.l r.
BERLIN, July 1.-The Ia -Tche-Kiao
OF the Leek Lokal Anzeiger.
III dispatch. June 3otll, 24o p, NJ, says
lie has had an Interview with General
Iluropatkin regarding the. military sit
ton, and declares that the. Russian gen-
eral has decided to Withdraw to Hal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
SECURES DIVORCE FROM
DUKE or VALENCAY

PARIS, June S0.-lThe Duchess of va. a.
5leneay, who was Helen Morton, daug ghter
W Vas TO today granted a divorce from the
Duke of Valencay The charges against
tho Duke We're III treatment and neg!ec'', g
sion under receDt Judgment of the
French courts Is that the wife shall aban-
her husbands name and title,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01

Highest temperature yesterday......N. y y
Lowest temperature yesterday..... ...,. q
Mean Temperature yesterday.,.......n .77S
Normal temperature for juno. 80. $50 @
Departure from normal temperature..3 %
Precipitation during past n lloufs....., i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01

Continued on Second JPage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
.MakesNoE Difference
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

II WASHINGTON. June S0.-T'orecast for
Friday and Saturday. Z.
5ss virEi ia-yrhunderstorm rms Fridayi Satur-s
sday4ialr; fresh ,ycss to northwest Winds,
4 North CBroljna--Sh Tho WerB E'ridayt Shtur-
day partly cloudy; fresh southwest 70
northwest Winds. S53@J a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01

Continued on Second JPage..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01

Continued on Second Page,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
NOT DlStiEARTEh 20.
Chicago Strikers vii! Stick It Out,
ReJardl SIS Of Ccsertions.

Chicago, Sept. t.-ihr return to work
cf the 600 strikers in New York City
Will iiav" no material effect upon the
general situation il the stock yards
rik". ACCORDING to President DUnntlly
of the butchers I'niun. In an address,
this afternoon. before an au'li,ncr com
POSED of 5000 strikers and their friends,
Mr.. Dunnelly dee Jared that d, spite tn:
decision Of the members of the union,
he would make no change in his plans
to lie UP the meat Industry of the Coun-
try. this week.
The action OF thr New York strikers
who are said IL have voted to desert
r@, said Mr.. Donn"lly, was not mere
IL jIMiu"kcd for. Their grievances were
l:0t ~ greet IS ours. rs they quit work
merely in sympathy with the strike OF
the Western members OF the Butchers
Union. Before next Saturday night, |
"xnect there will hc fully 10000 III IRE
WHrkn!en inVnh ed in the struggle ana
the product % the New York plants will
not bieah up the tic-up planned for this
week. II has been predicted by mrny
|tho: the strike would be called off be
fore to-day. Lat we are still in the Strug-
gle ard vii! remain. 1t would not be
f;ii to You if | called Tho strike off. You
empowered me to st"rt it and you will
h;Vc to iHS ruct Tc by Il raj vote
/" end il. Let ~ one he discouraged if
the fight seems To drag along. We will
T." all the stronger and will secure Il
better settlement if we stay Oh. s..el
|, I eight weeks lonccr''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
SIX LIVES LOST
Ry the Burning of Alfred Jewctt'
Home at Douglas. N. B.

Fredericton. n. T., Sci. lin Grc
which destroyed th' fam hnus" 81 NJ
fred Jcwctt. tn" leading farmer of Doug
l1S. six miles from here. carly this morn
ing. six people were burned to death Mr.
and Mrs. J"wctt alone Of The hoIis"Lolt.
escaped Tin" dead:
Edward Clarke Of Cav"rhill n. b
LACED g.
Mrs. Edward Clarke aged IS
Mary CLARKE. their daughter aged l..
Tclla Jcwctt. aged Is.
W"Sl",- Jewctt. aged T..
Ethel JcWctt. ~. II g.
TIL" last thrr" were children of Alfred
Jewctt.
Mr.. nnG Mrs. Clarke ana their dnu~htci
were the Icw"'tS guests for the might and
iall slept urstlifS. occupying thrc' rooms
About $50 O'clock. this morning. Mr.. J, "
ct awokc t. find the house on fire. II,
hurried his wife down stairs and ont to 4
place If safety and then tried to 60,
back for tn" children. who's" ser. ans fl,
he IL h" could near. The fire had filled tho
Whole upper interior. however and h.
could not get MP stairs again. II" tried Il
ladder from outside. hut it collapsed
N"ighhorS hurried to the scene but could
DO nothing. This morning. III" remains
of the six victims were found f.arrUIly
burned. Nile children survive Mr.. and
Mrs Clarke. Mr.. wet was - vc1cly
burned and he and his wifi" are under =
physicians, care. The house was Old and
q d'f"ctiv" liuo is thonght to have caIiScG
the fire: Thu property loss il 5000; insur-
ancc. 500.