davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18
REPUBLICA
St. Joseph & Grand Island Statement

A comparative statement of the finan-
cial condition of the st. Joseph & Grand
Island railroad. as shown by the state
ment filed with the secretary of the State
Board of Equalization and Assessment to-
day shows a peculiar situation. The road
has fallen off over S175OOO in net earnings,
has almost 100000 less bills payable; has
issued $S25,4O worth of equipment notes
this year and none the year before while
the preferred stock has increased in value
$3.50, the second preferred stock has in
creased 81 and the common stock has in
creased 50 during the year. The compar-
ative statements for the two years fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18

LEIGH. Neb., April 17.-(Special.)-An-
ton Trojan. an aged and wealthy farmer.
who lived three miles northeast Of Leigh.
met his death Saturday evening by falling
into well and smothering. The well was
an open one, curbed with boards and
about twelve feet deep. Mr.. Trojan was
dipping water out of 1t with a pail tied to
rope. When found he was dead. De-
ceased was native OF Bohemia, but he
mad lived In Colfax county for a number
of years and had amassed comfortable
fortune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18

ter OF DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Kerr of Falls
City, to Bruno Hansen of Omaha. The
event will take place at the st. Thomas,
Episcopal church in Falls City. The bride
is a singer Of considerable note and a sister
to Grace Cameron and Daisy Kerr King,
both of comic opera fame
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18
MOTOR can MAKING GOOD TIME
People ON ST. Paul Branch PatroniIe
II Literally.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb April 17.--(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The Union Pacific motor
car No. l returned this afternoon from
its first trip on a rough branch road, but
had no difficulty whatever in keeping below
the scheduled time Conductor Phasterer
and Motormen Beard and Adams state
that they made the trip OF twenty-five
miles in forty-five minutes. The car made
a second trip to St. Paul this evening and
is being patronzed to its full capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18
START FIRST DISTRICT CAMPAIGN

Governor Mickey Issues CaIR for
Congressional Election.
LINCOLN, April 17.-Governor Mickey to-
day issued a call for special election to
he held in the First congressional district
Of Nebraska July IS for the purpose of
electing a successor to E. J. Burkett, who
resigned his seat in the house to become a
United States senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18
Rugged and Strong at 81
rlr. (. h. Struble, Who Is in His
S1st Year, Thanks God for the
Great Good He Has Derived
From the Use of ID uffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
- cannot say too much for Duffy's,
it has made a new man OF me-"

Gcntlemeu:-l am almost 81 years old and
my health has always been good, with one
exception. During the past two years I
have been troubled with weak SPELLS and
tired feeling as though l was about to
collapse.
I tried a great many different remedies
hut failed to find anything to give me
relief. I had DunN's Purc Malt Whiskey
recommended 20 me, and l bought a bottle
and commenced using IL according TO direc-
tions. Before | had uscdN the one bottle
| found IL was helping me very much.
1t made me feel stronger and that tired
sluggish feeling left me completely, and
az long as | use Duffys Pure Malt Whis-
key | feel well. strong and able to do all
kinds OF hard work.
/ will continue to use II as my only
medicine. as II has done mo much good
in building up my system. 1t has made
new man of me. | feel very grateful
and cannot say too much in favor of Duff
fys after the great good 1t has done me-
&. ". STRUBLE
Old age is happy when il goes hand in
hand with health. Hundreds Of men and
women, who have passed the century mark
are kept alive and well today by the use Of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18

Omaha Man to Marry.
HUMBOLDT, Neb,, April i.--(Specihl-
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Tuesday, the 18th. OF Miss Blanchep daugh-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18

state prison for murder. He was sent up
from Falls City in 1900. Mrs. Moulton Of
Illinois, a sister OF the convict, called upon
the governor this morning and brought
with her letters from nine OF the Jurors
and Judge Stuhl. who tried the case, ask
ing for the Communication Of the sentence
to ten years. The governor has the matter
under advisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18
DuffY's Pure Malt WhiskeY

malt, without fusel oil; it is recognized by
1t is a tonic stimulant, recom-
arrests the progress of physical decay,
the vital forces, drives out dis
Doctors say II is "a form OF food already
cate stomach. If you wish to keep strong
I'm milk or water as prescribed
hs. colds, consumption, bronchitis, grip,
ses of the throat and lungs: indigestion,
; nervousness. malaria and all low fcvers.
ors. Used exclusively in over 1000 hospitals.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18

The excise board this morning handed
down the following appointments on the
police force. to take effect at once. Cooper
and ireland were appointed some days
ago:
T. n. Cooper, chief; James Malone city
detective: w. T. r. Ireland, night captain;
Dominic J. Mcguire, day sergeant; l.. II
McCorkle, Thomas Doody. Dan Sullivan.
w. r. David. Robert G. Joerger. Francis
l. Grady, .patrolmen; G. NJ. Green, jailor;
Elmer Sides, patrol driver: Mrs. Dora
Doyle, police matron.
The following men were relieved from the
force: o. M Routzahn. chief; w. A. Bent
lev city detective; James F.. Dawson, as
sistant detective; Byron S. O'Kane. night
captain; NJ. f McWilliams. night sergeant;
FRANK r. Squires. William Shocknesse.
Perry j. Stephney. patrolmen.
Tom Majors and Charles Gregg. mem
bers OF the State Normal board, can rest
easy now, for w. X. Fowler has announced
officially he was not a candidate and that
he would not accept the principalship OF
the new normal school at Kearney That
is what they have been after and now
they have It. In a letter to Superintendent
McBrlen, received this morning. Mr. Fowler
announced that he would not take the
place II rendered him. for the reason that
he could not serve under divided board
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18

single failure would simply be stating
an untruth. Even the most skilfu
physician would make no such claim.
We would that we could prepare an
infalible remedy, one that should
never fail under any circumstances.
But that is beyond our art, and we
only promise to give the best that the M
medical intelligence of our times can
devise and modern skill prepare.
Vividly alive to the responsibility of
making such a remedy, we are deter U
mined none shall be disappointed -
through our neglect. We promise HAH
you that every bottle of Ayers Cherry @
Pectoral shall be the very best that ~&
can possibly be made. -
Do not undervalue the services of H.
a sklful physician. No Proprietary O
Medicine can take the place of the IMFl
family doctor. Therefore we say: Con- So
suit your physician freely about your ID
case and ask him what he thinks
about your taking Ayers Cherry Pee
toral for your cough. If he says take -
it, then take 1t. If he says do not take
it, then follow his advice. Laa.Ah.' LS Ah''SscS Sc:.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18
Governor to Take Trip.


Governor Mickey, II. c. Lindsay, clerk
of the supreme court, and a. L. Gale Of
the Star, will leave Wednesday for Cal
weston, Tex, to attend a meeting of the
northern settlers to be held at that place.
The party expects to be gone about eight
days. Governor Mickey also has in con-
temptation two other trips for this year,
one TO the Portland exposition and one to
Washington.
Present from Japan.
Miss Adaline bIickey, daughter of Gov
ernor Mickey, this morning received little
Japanese doll from Miss Imhoff, mis-
sonary now stationed in Japan. The little
dou was a fine piece of workmanship and
was quite an attraction to visitors in the
governors office
Wants Brother Released.
Governor Mickey this morning was asked
to commute the Sentence of Hubbard
Savary, now serving a life sentence in the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18

1t is an absolutely pure distillation of
the Government as medicine. This is a <
mended by physicians of every school. 1t
strengthens the heart. enrches the blood,
ease and promotes health and longevity.
digested," as ii agrees with the most deli
and well in old age. take three times a day
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coug
catarrh, asthma, pneumonia, and all disea
dyspepsia and all forms of stomach trouble
1t is prescribed and used hN over 1000 doct
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18

CAUTI0N.-When you ask for DufTY's
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get
the genuine. Inscriptions dealers,
mindful of the excellence of this
preparation. will try to sell you
cheap limitations and malt whiskey
substitutes, which are put on the
market for profit only, and which.
far from relieving the sick, are pos
itively harmful. Demand "Duny's'
and he sure you get IL. IL is the only
absolutely pure Malt Whiskey. Sold
I'm sealed bottles only; never In hulk.
Look for the Trademarks. the "OId
Chemist" on the label, and be certain
the seal over the cork is unbrokcn.
Beware of re-HIIed bottles.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-18

While the financial statements cover the
entire system in Nebraska, the tangible
property is returned according to the lines
that go to make up the system. In the
system there are seventeen lines. and their
mileage is divided among the various coun-
ties through which they run as follows:
ATCHISON & NEBRASKA
The sun., 1905-10-09

Rtr#augr, W., Oa : Nv crneee'lrr
wi'h ihs fulliita n M" csshsiFal n ihe
atrei Ilrsr whlch " nuw IN es''ira" ~
construction IN HlrNmnni II the aNNeHNee
nteHt ihsf yff's have reN fffsHeed w II
~ its tufIai risee n w sol Nss fhrmss
= nrtN n Sre YHfh
W. Hysn II contributing ~ the sfeeIlon
~ iho butt iina, whlrh will foa' srrfesl'
ma'eiy hsH milNor a lhfs ~" vauhf
Nefo fisnNrl lntlrf iho tef#'rai difee'lUn
" Nfs Rvsn ~ n eos' ~ tiowr
fho l~,llci n 'h~ rlshntq n M" dlrc~se
" nlehmpri Sill ais, ~ hufied IN ihesN
vsur ", ehlch sfe h,en,ei Irnes'h ,hr altar,
W. RYAN lss fntlte n vifslnia snd hUlla
hls enisrn shlr IN ms State ~ M" welftfn
~ which hr hnt nlvnvt manifested hcen
in'cua'
Thr huftl n lavm~r IN romrn Catholic
chut h ia ,pty fife. ind In the caa" viii 10
y dirlnruishnI mark u favor hv tho Holy
Scr. IN recognition ~ tho srtvicr~ ~ Mr.,
Ryan and hta wifn. rrtlntssion wna GOT
FROM tho Pop" himsslf
The sun., 1905-10-09
pitNkiir tNDrR KNirr.


drotgc Washington runkiit, the rec~ntly
depoard Tamnnny leader " tho flf,"cnth
Assembly district, underwent nn operation
On Saturday afternoon Tor the removal ~ n
pcrItoncnl nb.cea, Tho operation was
performed by Dr John A. Wycth ~ 10
Wcat Thirty.nfth street, nssbtcd 10y Dr.
W. u. Hunt ~ 100 Ncst Forty-siSth street
and four other surgeons. The patient
was on tho table m hour and n half Ho
recovered consciousness several hours
later and ha. improved since. Roth DR..
Wyeth and Dr. Hunt. who Ia the family
physician, sai Vi lhst night that Mr. Plunkiits
condition was "a good az could be expected
and thnt he would recover unless something
entirely unforeseen Developed
Twelve wears ago Mr.. Plunkitt under
went an operation for the Same disease.
Dr. Hunt said yesterday that the abscess
at that time was In IA more advanced stage
than 1t was at the time Of Saturdays opera
ton. DR.. Hunt trained nurses and George
l.. Plunkitt, the ex-senator son. have
been with the patient constantly since the
operation.
A friend said last night that Mr. Plunkitt
had been In poor health since last spring
and that his health was further impaired
by the exactions Of the contest for the
leadership. For two weeks before the
operation Mr. Plunkitt was confined to the
house practically all the time.
The sun., 1905-10-09
SHAPE SHOW DRESS REHEARSAL.
More Undress Than Dress, ThOuEh-POses
by q 900 Male beauty.

Positively the last preliminary canter
OF the great Maofadden contour steeple-
chase was held last night in Madison Square
Garden. 1t was final dress rehearsal.
That there wasn't anything particular to
rehearse except the dress was immaterial.
The dress was more or less immaterial.
anyway. Thirteen accepted entries were
trotted around in battalion drill, and the
last excuse for another rehearsal was done
brown.
The dress, 1t must be explained, was not
official last night The management said
they wanted to apologize for any short
oomipgs OF the costumes. The girls were
responsible for those. Tonight the man
agament is going to be responsible
Anthony Comstock. The costume is not
union suit. 1t is a filigree ,@snething else
and pink ribbon around t1e splice. The
entries are responsible for the ribbon.
Prof. Treloar, who Is 81 900 contour
beauty himself, commanded the battalion.
Il is rumored that he was teaching them
the official poses. Treloar is poser, g
professional one. He illustrated the "aroh-
ery pose" the surprise pose and another
one. which Is probably the broadway
pose" 1t is a ground plan Of shopgirl
signaling for q car.
The sun., 1905-10-09
WATER sCANT ON ELLIS ISLAND.
Supply Cut on While Main Was Changed
ALI Right Now.

Ellis Island went shy of water yesterday
and had to commission the ferryboat ply
ing between the island and Manhattan to
carry over supply from the Battery.
The island gets its water from the Jersey
City mains. new s8-inch main is being
laid on tho Jersey side, and yesterday was
the day set for connecting it with the old
Ellis Island main at Communipaw avenue
and Wilton street. The water supply
people in jersey City notified the imml-
grant station on Saturday that the water
would be turned off Sunday morning.
Boilers, bathtubs, dishpans and all other
available receptacles on the island were
filed. but the supply was exhausted early
in the afternoon, and then the ferryboat's
tanks were drawn upon. The boat made
one trip to Manhattan for water. Her tanks
carry only 2, 1000 or 5000 gallons, and that Is
scarcely drop compared with the amount
Of water which Ellis Island uses in q day.
The water was turned on again at 9I5
o'clock last night. 1t was said that there
had been no suffering on the island through
lack Of water.
The sun., 1905-10-09
RUSH TO VISIT WARSHIPS.
A Dozen Men and Women Get Ducking
In Their Hurry

Nearly thousand persons went to the
little dock at the foot Of Seventy ninth
street, North River, yesterday afternoon.
All wanted to visit the battleships Kear-
sarge and Kentucky, which are anchored
in the stream at this point There was
a great deal OF confusion, and finally it was
announced that none but friends OF the
officers could be taken out in the barges
sent ashore from the battleships.
This greatly angered the relatives Of the
tackles aboard the ships They wanted to
visit the ships and did 30, owing to tho
thoughtfulness Of boatmen who made for
the spot. A fee of SO cents was charged
to ferry folks out, and the relatives Of the
jackies were quick to take advantage of
this The boatmen we're not permitted
to land at the small pier where the barges
from the ships were putting in.
This didn't bother the boatmen. They
made for q small raft near by and took
aboard passengers there. The raft lay
some yards out from the shore and was
reached by a narrow plank. The rush
to get aboard the raft was so great that
too many persons got on the plank at the
same time and IL broke, precipitating a
dozen men and women into the water.
The officers stati ioned on the pier ordered
the sailors to the rescue and all hands were
safely placed ashore. Policeman Murphy
of the West Sixty-eighth street station,
who helped In roscuing the dozen, reported
the mishap to his station late last night and
said that all hands refused to give him
their names.
The sun., 1905-10-09
Avor 1sR SLA,K U,vO ,rr,w.
Mestsass1t Nerprr ws,ism, shst ana
stsh',-d ti,r NJ Gsra tausht

PLAfsriEtp, Oc,. a. John Clearwater.
proprietor ~ tho restaurant In Wp,ncld,
waa found DYING NJ / o'clooh thiq morning
In q lonciy stfeo, IIe wa on hia way
10 his homo after closing bi-ine-a when
hc was aho' and stabbed. iivc Italians
ar. under arrest for tho crime and ono IL
being pursued by pussc over tho Watching
Mountain.
Clearwater had considerable money with
him, Whom act upon by tho gang he
pulled out a revolver and began firing.
but was truck by two bullets Of the fusillade
which followed After he fell he was
pounced upon by tho gang and stabbed
In the face and nech, Officer Garfield.
who heard tho shots. ran TO tho place and
began firing. lte wounded three and tho
rest took TO flight, but two were picked up
later. Garfield marched hts prisoners to
Jail and organized a posse to chase the
sixth one.
Clearwater had received two black
hand letters In tho last few weeks. but
paid no heed TO them.
The sun., 1905-10-09
SissS s.sy 4. Sooss
We~wea ~ rwerss eve yssys sNe, Ne
ne fssf NJ far asvesen atsyw

nnSvsfcv fes 0rs saawksa ftS
Ncnt N trr'emtef q i@n awef' 'hls fls
teir' 4 v Wright Hs s,le sed fhfce yets.
elf sre Hyei n vHaN's Pe'm Pits htm
IN ssa gttlrNIy dau,ellfhri sNt wglshs si'h
No fswiis s",sh' asf~ey fs'hrf ln'and ~
~ lmff0yiaefl fsN Willis iatlHre siiN
Nc fued w" ehlli sss aNs'ehei ffHn ~
fs'hsf'a wms sna disappeared Tho roe
en'a fefe frae,W,i ana ms,ir ~ eeNf seagrh
fof ih~if chia sitNgF ~iree@s
The n'ufnins sflrt INC a'usm Tho etilt
w ~ slnoa' iifriraa etnhisl1r sta rlehef
ur cn ths foaslsids n~as fessa CHv snd
nws~t hack ~ Ne NJ, teins lfrh,lN~i !,
wss ~~h' 20 ,he inllns Orphan AsyUm,
Nofw wh,ch " wrs adopted w M nerd
courle he,r ntuvnwou,i fn,iford man
hno~'ns 'hs, wfish, hal ips, child dr.
ihs IN" storm and tha, this child hrd r~nn
Found Atet tho storm nu'inr1 wtlght,
who found n vas his iahv Iuy
The sun., 1905-10-09
ROWDIES TORMENT ZOO HEARS
And DO Up Two Keepers Who Seek to Drive
Them or.

II the police OF the Bronx Park station
get their hands on bunch OF rowdies that
visited the Bronx Zoo yesterday afternoon
there will he something doing. The rowdies
threw lighted cigar stumps into the bear
pit and several Of the animals stepped on
the hot butts. The pain set the bears dam
cling. and this served to excite the other and
uninjured inmates OF the pit. Keepers
Mulvihil and Schloesser thought all Of the
bears had gone mad, and they were trying to
arrive at some sort Of intelligent solution
of the matter when they spied the rowdies
tormenting Russian brown bear. While
this was going on others in the crowd set
fire to pailful OF straw, and something
akin to panic arose. not only among the
bears but among the 1900 spectators.
Mulvihill and Schloesser made for the men
who were tormenting the Russian bear and
the others in the gang came to the rescue
Of their comrades. AS a result the keepers
we're rather badly done up. A call for help
was sent to the Bronx Park police. but
when they arrived the rowdies we're lost In
tho crowd
The sun., 1905-10-09
PANIC on ELECTRIC TRAIN.
Cry or Fire Starts the Passengers TO rum.
bling Out-Seyeral Hurt.

A section of overhead wire dropped last
evening on the motor car of a Coney Island
train bound for the Brooklyn Bridge just
after it left the surface tracks on Thirty
seventh street and began to climb the in
cline running from Sixth avenue to the
Fifth avenue elevated road. An electrical
display followed and for several seconds
the car was enveloped in blaze.
The cry Of fire was raised. Half the pas
sengers lost control Of themselves and
wildly rushed for the doors. A dozen Of
them jumped, one after another, dropping
from three to six feet. One man said that
he rolled twenty feet. Charles Distenbeck,
Mrs. Della O'Connor, Mrs. Kate Gillen and
John Cryan were slightly injured. Their
cuts and bruises were dressed by Ambulance
Surgeon Livingston Of the Norwegian Hos
pital.
The woodwork OF the motor car was
slightly burned. An alarm was sent In
and thre 20 engine companies responded.
The sun., 1905-10-09
QUAKER HILL WOMEN HURT.
Miss Aiken and Miss Taylor Brought Here
With Fractured Skulls.

Miss Guiema Aiken, rs years old, and
Miss Corneia Taylor, SO years old, both Of
Quaker Hill, were brought to this city by
train last night and hurried to the Flower
Hospital in ambulances. Both had been
badly hurt in runaway accident, They
were in a two seated surrey with another
woman and a driver. The horses ran away
and Miss Aiken and Miss Taylor were
thrown against a stone wall.
Miss Aiken has a severe fracture of the
skull, Commissions Of the body and fracture
of the upper jaw. The doctors at the hos
pital think she will not recover. Miss
Taylor has slight fracture Of the skull, a
broken leg and several scalp wounds. OPP
eratons were performed on both by DR..
William Tod Helmuth and the staff SUR
geons. There are hopes that Miss Taylor
will recover.
The sun., 1905-10-09
ny Marconi Wireless.

The Atlantic Transport liner Minnetonka.
from London; was lsO miles east Of Nam
tuoket lightship at Q O'Clock yesterday
morning. and will be up to her pier about 8
o'clock this morning.
The Cunarder Slavonla; from the Medi-
terranean and Adriatio, e5 miles east Of
the lightship at 1880 A. NJ. yesterday,
probably will reach her dock about O'Clock
this morning.
The Holland-America steamship Potsdan,
from Rotterdam and Boulogne. which was
ITO miles east Of the lightship at $50 O'Clock
last night, may get up to her pier in Hoboken
early this evening.
The sun., 1905-10-09
VOULD-BE SHOOTER SHOT.
Invited Robinson to His Home to Get Even
With Him.

Joseph Robinson OF 100 Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn, was locked up in the Flushing
avenue station yesterday for shooting
David Neal of An North Portland avenue.
Both are negroes. Neal suspected that
Robinson was too friendly with his wife.
He invited Robinson to his home to have
dinner. Robinson accepted the invitation.
-Sit near the window" said Neal. Its
cooler there
pulled out a revolver. Robinson also drew
a pistol. Mrs. Neal ran between the men.
Robinson managed to shoot Neal three
times in the chest, in the back and in the
left arm.
After Meals wounds were dressed he
that he had found letter in his wife's
trunk written to her by Robinson and that
he had invited Robinson to his house to
get square.
The sun., 1905-10-09
@. A. HAIGHT A SUICIDEP
Hat, Coat and Note Found on Pier At South
Beach.

A man jumped into the lower bay from a
pier in front Of the Swinburne Island Hotel
at South Beach last night. according to a
note found with hat and coat on the pier.
The note read:
Have committed suicide. Kindly notify
the Bush Terminal Company, New York.
&C. A. HAIoHr.'
The same name was inside the hat and
in one of the pockets Of the coat were two
letters addressed to c. A. Haight. Both
are from the Bush Terminal Company.
One was mailed to Haight at Asbury Park
on September 20, and the other to him at
Long Branch on October 1.
The sun., 1905-10-09
AND THE AERONACT RACED on.
Farmers Mistake Airsflip for Bird. but
It's Too High for Their Guns to Reach.

AUGUSTA Ga. Oct s.-Ascending with
an airship at tho fair grounds here yester-
day at O'Clock, Prof Toilette was caught
In wind cloud and carried away. His
assistants seeing the predicament followed
In buggy until stopped by swamps. Near
midnight Toilette alighted in Milledgeville.
his hands raw and bleeding from working
his cars.
Fifteen miles out he was fired on during
the night by farmers who report seeing the
ship and thinking 1t was bird. Some Of
the shot struck the framework of the ship.
but the aeronaut says he was too high for
damage by shot.
The sun., 1905-10-09
Miss Barnum Talks to the c. r. U.

Miss Gertrude Barnum, national secre.
tary and organizer Of the Woman's Trade
Union League, which has Its headquarters
in this city, talked at yes terday's meeting
Of the Central Federated Union on behalf
of the collar starchers In Troy who have
been on strike for fve months against q
reduction in wages. She said that up to tho
present the strikers had received $4,000
In all from the unions and other sources.
The Central Federated Union passed q reso-
luton to assist the strikers financially.
The sun., 1905-10-09
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.
Il Fatally Tackled by an Opponent as
wife Looks On.

CHESTER. Pa, Oct. SIN a game Of foot
ball to-day John s. Summersgill Of the
Franklin team. after a spectacular run OF
fifty yards, was tackled and thrown to the
ground. receiving injuries which resulted
In his death ten minutes later.
On the side line. applauding her husband
was Mrs. Summersgill, who had only been
married three months When informed at
the hospital that her husband was dead
she became unconscious and Is In a serious
condition.