davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
CHAPTER OF
ACCIDENTS
Fatalities and Injuries Mum.
efouS in Vermont
hit BY TRAIN AND LIVED
Deaths In Ss~miIl and Quarry
Angry Boil Use, Horns With
Fearful Elect.
MT BY TRAIN AND LIVED

itsiisfi. isiy - vssi bsaai
psissafr a iiadsph train struck 500
i'iiir sifis sho urfr piayiHs an ~
irars 81 CsH'sr ilsiishd yesterday A.
isfnooa and alihssgh both usrs BADLY
bruised ihsir iHiaFies afs rot consii'
sFrd dangerous, Grace tbs thFeo yrsf
old daushirf - FFznk nsisiskz znd
Arna daughter ~ Michael Frass. also
three years I'D. ssFr playing abj asa
tui nuiios ihe appfnschlnsirain. The
shsiersr sas 80 chiidrFh bsi uas 90.
able % stop bic train b~iYrr IL reach
81 uism.
Tho little girls SER struck By ihr
engine aHd ihroHn irum he track.
Thry see picked ~ by train habds
and carried g. nearby house and q
physician summoned.
Tho Baisiska girl id Dot regain
Consciousness g. over an hour. hrr
lsodY being covered 9Th bruises. The
fraHs child uas badly bruised about
The head aud body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
TOOK STRYCHNlNE TABLETS.
Little Daughter of Rutland Physician Mar.
rowly Escapes Death.

Rutland, July "a. Harriet, the
seventeen-months old daughter of DIR
and Mrs II. Halford Miner of this
city had narrow escape from death
by strychnine poisoning Sunday at
their summer cottage at Lake Bono
seen. The child found box of tab
lets in the mothers satchel, and had
four in her mouth when discovered.
The father was away but there hap
pened to be physician in a nearby
cottage. A stomach pump was inn
provised from fountain syringe and
the child is expected to- recover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
CANADA GETS
APIECE OF US
Town Of Riehlord Within Ills
Aaiesty's Possessions
RECENT SURVEYS MAKE IT
Strip Of Lind several Miles Vide
VIII be Cut OF by the
New line.

Nssp"H Vi, jsiy - rhs survey
ofs rrfFessai'rg he raiisd States asd
Canada have completed ihs .nstsciioa
~ 10 boundary lice hrisesH Ne do-
miHl"H sni ihs rniisi States 81 fdch.
ford sHd North Troy.
it l. STATED that ihsy have nade
startling discoveries. Thssr az that
ilichiori. Easi flichiord Aad siatsns
Mile. uhich area short disianos uilhin
shat has bsrn considrfri a. Nrrmoat
siir 81 H. border. righiiaiiy belong In
Canada. ani sisf,s viii probably b.
iahen b. ft ihr boundaries 80 a. 10
give Canada either a rocompenss or
ths territory stated.
Tho rniiei States surveyors hrvJ B
Baylor and sou ard =. ". staples Of
Washington. y. G.. and he Canadian
nsibccrs arr .. c. and q. gainbo,h
add q. " King 81 Ottawa.
Tho strip n land Il several miles IN
lsngih and from one.haif nj! g. a mile
IN width. AMI has a population %
about i5Oo
Richioni has becn ohe - the impor.
iani ouiposis u the United States
along The border. The Chinese do.
ieniion station il located there. Tho
surveyors Ecrc there several days
ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
TAnLE o. pERCENTAGEs-
Sen Gun stnL.. nj nrIshton.

NEW YORK. July 2j.-Schulamitc.
heavily played at even money. easily
won the Sea Gull stakes. the feature
Of the card at Brighton Beach. Only
three started In this event, with Rose
Of Dawn favorite. At the start Hide
brand sent Schulamlte into the lead
and making all the pace won by three
lengths. Shaw rode Rose Of Dawn
hard all the way. but was never able
To catch the leader. In the fifth race
Pat DUNES Devout. favorite, was
played down from I 10 . TO to 1, but
was lert at the post. Bad News was
returned the winner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25

Af NaffrsIrI.
Ciotriand ......... ssI % y . Z
uifa=W ashirEinn 4 Ciftriand. y Efs
fofs= Wastirri0n. q Cleveland. n iiifs
i'fifs iacobs1n ard krriiEs. Mnun
and Ifmla
~ Chicago
Philadelphia ...... 0 Gle 90 81
chicago ..s........ n q q .
philadelphia. IL chicago. Er.
fufH=i' hliadrlphla. %. Chicago. = Batter.
lrH-iir ufrr nrd Hghrftk Aiifrrk nnd SUI
Ivan.
A. Columbus
Hosion ..,.........o oso0io 1t
Detroit ......s..... % 90 q o o.
Hlta=iinsinn o.. Detroit q Efrura=
Boston. ! Detroit. 81 Batteries abinrrn
ana Armbfust"f. Mullen and DDran.
AZ Sc Louis
81 Louis .......... 90 o. O.
Hitf- New York. q. 81 Louis. d. Er-
fors-Srw YORK g. - Louis. g. Batter.
lcs- Ch"fbfo. Hogg aud Powcrs. sugden
aud Simmer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
PICNIC GROUNDS RAIDED.
Liquor. firearms and Cartridges Seized From
Italians IN Barre.

Barre July 23.-For several Sun
days past the Italian residents OF this
city have held picncs in a grove with
in the city limits, where intoxicating
liquor has been sold freely and where
the actions OF those participating in
the picnic have disguised law abiding
citizens. States Attorney Jackson was
determined to put stop to this and on
complaint entered by him Sheriff
Frank II. Tracy and 30 deputies this
afternoon made raid on the picnic
grounds where everything was in full
swing. About 100 gallons Of lager
and 10 gallons of wine were, seized and
brought to the lookup in this city.
The officers also seized three rifles and
IS boxes Of cartridges.
Some of the Italians attempted to
resist the officers and one of them tried
to take from Chief of Police Brown
his revolver. This man was arrested
for breach of the peace and the bar
tender was also placed in Jail for sell
ing intoxicating liquor without Ii
cense.
The thing was done so quickly that
the two ring leaders were under arrest
aud the liquor was carried away before
most of the 100 Italians present real
lied what was going on. They were
then furious and attempted to recover
the liquor. The officers were firm and
although threats were freely used, no
shots we're fred or stilettos used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.
Count Perstti de La Rocca and DR. Jose de
Paul at Mortified.

Count Peretti de La Rocca and DR.
Jose de j. Paul, the members of the
French Venezuelan commission who
we're in Mortified last winter in a
conference with the Hon Frank Plum
ley to adjust some international claims
will be in Burlington about August |.
They will make their headquarters at
the Van Ness house aud the trip will
be for pleasure. They will remain
there a short time before going to
Northfeld to again confer with Mr.
Plumley. The count is at present in
Providence, r. l., and the doctor in
New York city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Pred Lous,s crs~led Under LARGE Biloxi Of
Granite.

Barre, July 2l-Fred Lougee was
instantly killed Saturday noon while
working on the Wheaton new quarry.
He was preparing to move a large
granite base which was resting on
bookings. Lougee crawled under the
stone to hitch the chain when the stone
fell crushing his head so Il was unrec-
ognizable. He was IS years old and
leaves a wife and five children. The
burial will be In Chelsea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
BRIDGE C0LLAPSES.
Joa3h Devoid and Herd Of co~t Pail Ten
Feet,

a. Joseph Devoid. Of vergcnbcs,
was driving his herd Of eows across
the bridge Owe the Little otter river
on the road near his house the bridge
gave away, letting Sir Devoid and
seven COWS into III. water. a distance
of about ten feet Mr. Devoid escap-
cd without breaking any bones. al.
though he was badly shaken up and
bruised. The COWS escaped without
serious injury as far as can be seen.
The bridge is Of wood with n sixty
fye-foot spas and had only just been
constructed. and no reason can be
given for its sudden collapse. The
case Is soon Ia he investigated by the
selectmen OF the town OF Monkton. to
which town the bridge belongs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
NORTHERN LEAGUE

s'Hsaf5 q "a -rf,
illi'aai, iaiY si=iiaia il its ffh
ihEins sioBlsa no sssas "a ~ hams
sfouhds yesterday iasi a. Paddy
paf souFrd on lang drive by MInas'
hsH, sHi safs ihs ,ieioF3 a. ihs ie'
calls by ohs rlh. iisHr,NoHiprisr bas
iHs stat uli,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
KILLED BY CIRCULAR SAW.
Bsian ssriin Tsrribly s,nglce In Rlsh.
lord NH

Bichiord. July s.-Bejam Martin.
aged about 70. fell on a moving cir.
cular saw yesterday while working In
Comings saw mill. The saw struck
him In tho left thigh and cut up through
his left size 20 hts lungs. cutting them
apart and laying bare his heart The
saw also threw him over and cut OF
his right knee cap. Several physi
clans we're summoned but Martin died
this afternoon, having suffered great
agony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
Detroit CricLeters Won.

PITTSBURG, Pa. July 25.-The sec.
ond day of the cricket tournament de-
yeloped surprise in the defeat of the
Chicago Wanderers playng its best
team by Detroit, the score being 125
to 90 runs at the end of an inning
each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
BASEBALL seoRts.
Case. rt.fsa ts.issa.F ~ SO Va
tissst SD a-ssFisss ts-sss.s
NATIONAL LEAGUE


a. Nee hnTf=
rIarlEHaN ........n 80 o.
Arn aHfA - eel tNa .
ttits- a.. ift.si d See Yea. q lsia
F.Fs=tffa tfhai. Il SEES Anfk itsiirf.
irs=utffaN ga R.sifi. Ms1iFHlis sai
NfrrHai.as
A. ilHefnaa
49,, -
ilftstUff tsnsfan. taffrftre ESQ, q.
Fish,fn ari u'iI-aHs lnafs ani Nafan.
cil, - s6oosstt s-i
li.Uaffttia ... o.
iifs chi ESQ OIL HIsf' phIa. l.f'
fnfs 4 fi 49, iFlII HIil f'hla. llaffrfs
~ iifrsIl..Fh aft kms. iTulnssf.
HaithrT fas.H sHt kahur
A. ilHsHa itHH
i,rs.s'rs sssti -
iutse fi taais. 3 iIfsnAitn. o. isHufs
=Ht i.Hafa q iifaHtIfH. y iiafffftfs.
aarFErH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
Two FavoritcH nj Lntonin.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-Two favor
ties won at Latonia. The steeplechase
handicap, the feature of the day, went
to Martin Brady, an outsider in the
betting. Gould, the heavily played IA
vorits, did not finish In the money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
tfAart rTANftNa

nANfs efifnt btp rm TODAY
tsIlr lsaailf .lfF "a tsiitni ssa q siisnalgt
AZ taIHaffHH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
THE MEXICAN STRIKE
TROUBLE WITH FIREMEN NOW BE-
 COMING SERIOUS.
Railway Omcials Call on Governor nt Monterey and Secure Services of Rurales-NegrO
 Mistreated.

Monterey, Mexico. Oct 11.-The offl cials of the Mexican Central Railroad arrived here yesterday and decided that the present conditions prevailing as a result of the firemens strike must be changed. Their first step was to call upon Governor Bernado Reyes and as result the Governor placed number of the Hurdles at the disposal of the railway company to act as guards on the engines.
 All trains were sent out of the city on schedule time today, two to three rurales being stationed on each engine in order to protect the men who were acting as firemen.
 While no trouble occurred today 1t may be that the strikers will take measures to circumvent the action of the authorities and in that event se- rious troubley is bound to ensue
 When tn / officials arrived on d special train from Torreon, consisting of an engine and three coaches, the strikers or their sympathizers caught the nsgro fireman named Stevens. and dragged him to the ground. drew the fires on the locomotive. emptied the boxers and left the engine helpless where 1t stopped. The fireman had d rather rough experience here finding it almost Impossible to secure any thing to eat. He was also rather bad Iy treated. being compelled to spend the night In the city prison for protec- ton.
 Just what the strikers next move will be is problematical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
SKELTON-CURRY.
An Interesting Wedding in Tuscaloosa
 County.

Tuscaloosa, Oct. 11.-(Special)-The marriage of Miss Curry to MT Alex Skolton which occurred at DuneanVllie comes as quite a pleasant surprise 10 a large circle of friends here where these young people are well known Miss Curry is a graduate of the rus caloosa Female College and is young woman of rare charms. MT. Skelton is a rising young planter.
 Ernest Bartee, son Of MT, ana Mrs' R. F. Bartee, who has been Ill TOT several months and who was great sufferer, died October 9, and was laid to rest yesterday afternoon at Ever green Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. l.. O. Dawson.
 The Philomathic Society at the Onl- versity has arranged the following in- teresting program for the evening or the 18th: Grafton. l.. McCloud' extem- pore speeches. Carr, Jenkins and Giles d. bate, Resolved. that the great na- tions of the future will be found in the Southern Hemisphere" affirmative F.. A. Myer, T. A. McDaniels; nega- tive. w. W. Malone.
 Judge w. G. Cochrane of Healing Springs. formerly mayor of Tuscaloosa Is in the city on business
 T. E. Crow, a substantial citizen al Northport, passed away at his home yesterday. He left a wife and several Mrs. B. L. owens of Columbus. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

Baptist Church. They drove to this city in a carriage, secured license at the Probate Office, and repaired to the home of the minister, where they were quietly married, returning Immediately to Florence.
 The attendance at the public school in this city has increased to such an extent that another teacher Miss Juiia Goodloe of this place, has been added to the present faculty. The enrolment of pupils this year exceeds any former number, with prospects of reaching al least 300 before the term is brought 10 a close,
 The burial of Mrs. Sarah Lindsey widow of eX-Governor Robert E. Lind sey, in the Winston family cemetery yesterday. was largely attended me paIl-bearers consisted of all the neph- cws of the deceased, sons or her brothers and sisters. Mrs. Lindsey was one of the oldest residents Of thls city and section, being 73 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

Mrs. Raleigh Barfeld near shellhorn had his preliminary trial before Jus tice of the Peace C. Worthy yester- day and his bond was placed at $250. Failing to make bond he was commit ted to jail.
 c. M. Cox brought Ezekiel Brooks and Russell Mourning before United States Commissioner C, s. Tutwiler this morning from Dale county, charg- ed with carrying on the business of retail liquor dealers without having first paid the special tax as required by law. They were bound over under a s2O0 bond each to await the action of the next Federal grand jury.
 Rev. w. o. Vreeland of Luverne is spending the day in the city
 Dr. W. D. Hubbard left this moTn- ing for flaw Ridge to attend a Bap- tist association at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
John Names Committee.

Col. S. W. John, who presided at the meeting of the bar of Jefferson county held a few days since to take steps looking to some relief from the con gested dockets of the United States courts in the middle and northern dis tricts of Alabama. has appointed a committee of fifteen prominent attor- neys, who have plenary power, to go to Washington and seek relief needed. This committee will hold a meeting Friday afternoon when the plan of work will be outlined.
 The bar left it entirely to the com mittee as to whether a new court would be asked for or an additional judge for the present court. There was considerable discussion on the subject, some being of the opinion that the entire plans would be upset if a new court was asked for and others expressing the opinion that the best thing to ask for would be an additional judge. The committee at it's meeting Friday will determine the line of action to be taken. .-..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

ducts. should exercise cheapening ef- feet on food necessaries of life all along the line.
 Corn is king in this direction. and scarce and dear corn means scarcity and dearness of about everything else. So with a bumper corn crop we are fairly justified in expecting that agree able decrease in the cost of living which Secretary Wilson confidently predicts. The Secretary's deductions are fair and philosophical. he Is presumably mighty careful this time about the correctness of his crop statistics. and 1t Is hoped the pesky trusts will not manage through some hocus pocus to get be- tween the people and the bounty or nature indicated by the figures of the Department of Agriculture. With an abundance of the natural elements of all the food staples. why should scarci- ty prices prevail?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Peculiar Suit Filed.

Maggie J. Maybury filed suit in the City Court today against the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power Com pany for damages to the amount of $2,000.
 The petition ayers that the plaintiff was on a street car of the defendant last Sunday and that a conductor of the company cursed and abused her husband, which humiliated her and caused her to leave the car long before she reached her destination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Mrs pritchnra sue..

Mrs. Hattie Pritchard, administratrix. versus Alabama Great Southern Rail- road, suit for $25,000 damages for the death of J. Pritchard, is the style of a suit, filed in the City Court today.
 Pritchard was run over and killed by freight train at Gate City a few weeks since. He was employed in the Republic Iron and Steel Company's rolling mills and walked between some cars of freight train and was crush ed to death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
THE COST OF LIVING.
Some Basis for Secretary Wilson's Hope
 eff Relief for the Consumer.


 Good old Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Agriculture, steps blithely to the front to cheer us all up with a prediction of a marked decrease in the cost of living in the near future That is important, If true, and here is about the way the Secretary figures it out. Grain, especially corn, Is the elementary form of nearly all our staple food commodities-meat. dairy products, poultry. breadstuffs, of course, and dozens of other articles of house. hold consumption. In the great granary of the country, the Middle West there is a splendid all-round yield of grain. which means an abundance, and hence a reduced cost. of the multi form articles of food into which grain is directly or indirectly transmitted. Especially the enormous crop of corn, used to feed and fatten cattle and poultry, and the basic principles not only of meat but of eggs and dairy pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

is visiting friends here: Her presence Is noted with interest by large cir cle of friends.
 Charles Vandiver, a student at the University, is in the University hospi- tai. He Is suffering from an attack of malarial fever.
 James Strudwick of Powers is in the city, a-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
1. (. TO ENTER STATE
ROAD FILES ITS ARTICLES OF IN-
 CORPORATION.
Birmingham District Furnace Breaks Record-No strike of Union
 Grfnters is Expected to

Birmingham, Oct. 11.-(special)-
 The Alabama Western Railroad filed
 articles of incorporation in the probate office here today, capital stock, $25,o00. This Is the first formal steps takenN by the Illinois Central Railroad towards
 entering Alabama. The incorporators
 are J. c. Yelling. of Chicago; Stuyve-
 sant Fish. of New York. and Frank s. White. of Birmin gham, the latter a
 we'll known attorney. The. officers named are Stuyvesant Fish, president: |J C. Yelling. first vice president; J. T. Harahan, Chicago, second vice pres ident; W. c. Bruen, secretary; J. F. Titus. treasurer. In addition to the names mentioned above Blewett Lee is named among the subscribers to the stock.
 The petition states that the railroad Is to run from fin Jefferson county, in or near Birmingham, to it's western terminus on the Alabama Mississippi State line. on the western line of Franklin county. Ala"
 short time since a charter was obtained in Mississippi for a railroad from Corinth. Miss, to Jasper, Ala. This Is part of the same line. Sur veys have already been made for the line from Corinth to Jasper and from that place the tracks of the Frisco System will be used into Birmingham. It is not improbable that a little later the Illinois Central will build its own tracks right into Birmingham. Prop erty has been purchased in conjunction with the Birmingham Belt Railroad, (Frisco Systeml. in Birmingham and the immediate district for the yards, shops. freight and other depots and 1t Is expected that within twelve months from now freight trains at least can be running into Birmingham. The fil- ing of the charter gives the right to the company to acquire rights of way and other property as an incorpora- tion. It is understood that when pas- sengere trains are run into Birming- ham arrangements will be made to use the new union passenger station which will be erected shortly in the eastern portion of the city.
 Gentlemen who are in a position to | know state that the Illinois Central Railroad will immediately take up the work of development of this district | and will be found doing its share to- | wards its upbuiiding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Nh Printers, strike.

statement was given out this afternoon that there would hardly be any strike of the union printers in Birmin gham in January. One of the larger printing establishments in Bir- mingham has already given informa- ton that the contract will be signed and 1t is expected that others will follow suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
The Franklin Hearing.

The preliminary hearing of J. Wal ter Franklin, the alleged bigamist, has been set by agreement for Monday af- ternon at 2 o'clock, before Justice Abernathy.
 Two of the alleged wives of Frank lin are in Birmingham and third one is said to be living in Kentucky. Franklin is confident of being able to prove his innocence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

He Was Accused of Trying to Enter
 Pike County Home.
 Troy, Oct. 11.-(Special) ne gro George Washington, who was ar rested several days ago for attempt ing to break into the residence of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Cholera fin Pnlnnd

St. Petersburg. Oct. 1rLFive cases of cholera and two deaths from the ment of Lomza. Poland. up to noon of October 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE, "IOw Baxter Butted In"
 Tonight.
 Prices, 15 to 7D Cents.
MARRIAGE IN TUsCUMBIA.
Young Couple from Florence Joined in
 MnfrInannnn

Tuscumbia, Oct. 1l.-tSpecial.) Miss Josie sims Jamison and Herbert J. Gaskins, young couple from Florence, were married in Tuscumbia this morn in9 hv Rev. ]. O. Colley. pastor of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Tuberculosis Congress.

conference on tuberculosis was held at Calera this evening under the auspices of the Medical Society of Shelby County. The meeting took place in the Methodist Church and was well attended. Two speakers went down from Birmingham and took part in the proceedings. They were Eli P. Smith of The Birmingham News. who spoke on the layman's side of tubercu- losis, and Dr. c. C. Jones' who discuss ed the disease from the physicians point of view. The conference was called at the suggestion of Dr. w. H. Sanders. State Health Officer, who is deeply Interested in the anti-tubercu- losis campaign which has been inaug- urated in this State. The full program of the Calera meeting was as follows:
 l. Calling the meeting to order. by Dr. w. c. Williams of Shelby
 2. Come Where the Lilies Bloom A song by the Calera Quartette.
 3. Prayer by Dr. F. M. Peterson, Montevailo
 4. Violin solo. by Miss Moore, Monte vallo.
 ,. A Layman's View on Tuberculosis or Consumption. by Mir Eli P. Smith of The Birmingham News.
 6. A vocal solo, Miss McNeal, Shelby.
 '. An essay on Tuberculosis, pr. C. C. Jones, East Lake.
 8. Violin solo, Miss Laverty. Talla- dega.
 g. State Medicine an address by State Health Officer Dr. w. H. Sanders of 
 10. Vocal duet. by Mrs. Beanland anC Miss Bevins of Calera.
 II. Short talks by Drs. Petersoh' Wilkinson, Acker of Columbiana' Wal Hams of Shelby and Professor Dowesl or Columbiana.
 12 Doc" Sifers"-a recitatior oy Miss Hays of Montevallo.
 13 God Be With You Till We Meet again"-The Calera Quartette and the audience
 Barney Drake, a carpenter dropped dead on Twentieth Street ap4 Ihlro AV- enue this afternoon. Heart Iailure caused his death He leaIeS "iuoW