davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
War Vessels Sail for Puget sound

PORTLAND, Ore, June 27.-The flag
ship Chicago, the cruiser Boston. the
gunboat Princeton and the torpedo
boat destroyer Preble of the Pacific
squadron sailed from this port today
for Puget Sound.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
GETS INTERLoCUToRY DECREE.


Maud Ohlandt was yesterday granted
an interlocutory decree of divorce by
Presiding Judge Graham from Henry
w. Ohlandt on the ground of desertion,
Mrs Ohlandt was formerly Miss Maud
Goodwin, a reigning beauty of Vic
toria, where her mother, Mrs. Hannah
H Helmcken. lis a prominent society
leader and property owner Ohlandt is
the son of a millionaire ice man of this
city.
Mrs Ohlandt alleges that for the last
year and a half she has not seen her
spouse, but that previous to that time
she had supported him with money
given her by her mother.
Elizabeth Hawthorne yesterday filed
a complaint for divorce from James
Hawthorne on the ground of desertion.
H G.. Beers has brought suit against
Helen Beers for a divorce. The COM
plant, which was filed yesterday al
leges desertion. Beers alleges that his
wife made the servant girl follow him
at various times, thus subjecting him
to the ridicule of his friends.
Anne kirstine Damgaard yesterday
filed a suit for divorce from Niels Fred
erickson Damgaard on the ground of
willful desertion.
Elizabeth Poyser has filed a suit
against Arthur Poyser for a divorce on
the ground of extreme cruelty. The
complaint was filed yesterday.
William H. Morrissey yesterday filed
suit for divorce against Anna ].
Morrissey alleging desertion.
Rose Mary Willie seeks a divorce
from Marcel Willie. The complaint,
which was filed yesterday. alleges de-
sertion.
Francis H. Scott yesterday filed a
suit for divorce from Sadie NJ Scott,
against whom he alleges desertion.
Mary E. Green. according to COM
plaint for a divorce filed yesterday,
finds that lonely married life is
worse than none at all, and hence asks
to be separated from her husband on
the ground of desertior.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
excursion to the East and Back.

Corespondingly low rates to other points.
These excursion tickets good on the Cali
fornia Limited. Reservations in sleeping
should be made at
There Will be other excursion dates in Au-
gust and September.
Write to or call upon ticket agents. Santa Fe
Ferry Building, San Francisco, for full informa-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
COAST LINE
NJ lThird and Townsend streetsl

RSVThird and Townsend Strcetsl
elea San Jose and Way stations. $500
z.eCa san Mateo. Belmont, san Jose.
MOrganhill. GilrOy. Paiaro.
Watsonville. Capitola. Santa
". Del Monte. ASDtercy.
Pacific Grove ve--.--------.---.-----.---.- 4.30p
S.c1a Shore Line Iimifed-San Jose
salinas. PasO RObles. san Luis
ObispO. SaIta Barbara, Los
Seoa Santa Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey s.3Op
S30a The CoaS.er-Sau Jose Salinas.
san ArdO. PaSo RO0Ies. santa
Margarita, san Luis ObiSpO.
Guadalupe. GavOta santa
Barbara. san BucnaveHuu
Oxnard burbank Los Angeles 1145p
e.31a GilrOy. HOlister. Tres Pines. Pa
isTo. Watsonville. santa cruz.
G0StroviIie. Del Monte. Pacific
Grove surf. LOmpOc Il<5p
s.cca South san Francisco. san WareO.
Palo Alto. San jose e..-----.-..-...- 7.4op
lo-3oa BlTlingame. san MGteO. he'd
wood MenlO Park. palO alto.
san Jose 5.40o
1l.3ea San Jose and Way stations s.40p
2lSp Palo Alto. SAN Jose and Way sta
s.oOp Del Monte Express--santa clara.
San Jose. NatsOnville. Santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey,
Pacific Grove ve.---.----..- I21Sp
33o7 South san Francisco. san Jcse.
Gilroy. HOllister. Tres PinOs. 10-35a
430p Sau Jose and Way stations 7.S5a
fS.00p Santa Clara. San lose Los GatOS. f90ga
s5.3ep San Jose and Way Stations 9.5ea
S.4Sp Sunset ExpresS-NiieS. san jose.
Gilroy. salinas. PasO RobleS.
san Luis ObspO. santa Bar
baTa. Los Angeles Denling. FL
PaSO New Orleans - 9.Ioa
5.45p Paiaro. Watsonylle. Capitola.
santa Cruz CastrOville Del
Monte. Pacific GrOVe 1145p
t6.l5p BurlinGame. San Mateo. BereS
ford, Belmont. San Carlos. Red
wood Fair Oaks. Menlo Paris
PalO Alto ... TO- I5a
6.3op San Jose and Way stations s3Sa
s-oep Ocean View. Pao Alto. SAN Jose fs46a
OAKLAND FsARBOR FERRY
foot of Market Streetl
200 s.0e. 800. 1000. 100 a.. M
300, Loo. 200. 3.0l. 400. SEQ. 600. SEQ D. m.
A for Morning. for Afternoon
SUNDAY excepted tSunday Cnly.
sDaily and stops at all stations ON sunday
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

CREDIT MEN will find all the suits attach
ments and garnishments In the Superior and JIls-
tees Courts In handy form in Filing Supple
ment TO The Recorder Out Monday 81 !.
month. 1901 Webster street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
CHARLES {. HUGHES
AN EASY VICTOR
Nominated for Governor of New
York Without Any I'm
pOrtant Fight.

oARAIOGA, \, Y, Sept. 26.-Ezpe-
ditlon marked the second and final day
oil the Republican State convention
From early this morning. when it be-
came known that Charles e. Hughes
OF New York would be nominated for
Governor by acclamation the other pro
ccedings practically became formal and
were pushed to completion with the
utmost speed. The selection of the
remainder of the ticket and the choice
OF new State chairman were accom-
pushed before the convention as
sembled, and ii only remained for the
convention to ratify all that had been
arranged and 10 adjourn. The session
OF the convention lasted about two
hours and IN that time the permanent
organization was effected. the chairman,
State Senator w. W. Armstrong of
Rochester, n. Y, delivered his speech,
the credentials committee reported and
It's report was agreed 10, the platform
was read and adopted and complete
State ticket nominated
The speech of the permanent chair
man was largely review of State con-
ditions
General Stewart I. Woodford, former
United States Minister TO Spain, re-
ported from the committee on rcsolu-
tlons, of which he was chairman. He
read the platform and emphasized the
! cardinal features of Republcanism and
the features of It's party administra-
tlons, both State and National Men
tion of President Roosevelt in the reso.
lutlons and In speeches evoked ap-
plause.
Brevity was an appreciated feature
of the nominating speeches. The priu-
clp3l speech in which job Hedges Of
New York placed Charles u. Hughes In
nomination for Governor. was the most
interesting event Of the proceedings.
Representative Herbert Parsons made
t% the speech proposing the renomipstion p,cs
the man he had kept from The head of
the ticket. and whom he praised highly.
Events leading up to the nomination
today were interesting and involved
innumerabls conferences throughout
the night. When the opposition to
Hughes found it impossible. or at
least inadvisable. to nominate Bruce
for Governor, and began seeking else
where for n candidate, defeat for the
old-timc leaders and victory for the
new and almost unknown leaders fol-
lowed swiftly The understood prefer
ence of President Roosevelt for Hughes
and the declaration of Gov. Higgins
that be was not opposing that pre-
ferred candidate, contributed materi-
ally to the result. but all this woul
nave been unaEalllpg had 1T not been
for the decided stand which Mr. Par
sons maintained from the time be ar-
rived in Saratoga until the opposition
to his candidates crumbled 10 dust.
The ticket follows:
Governor-Charles L. Hughes.
Lieutenant Governor = NJ. Liun
Bruce.
Secretary of State-John +. Q 'Brien.
mptrolier-Nartin E. Lewis
Treasurer. &. Wallenmier
State Engineer and Surveyor-H. A.
Van Alstyne.
AttOrneY eY.General-Julius NJ Mayer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
WYOMING REPUBLICANS
|ND0RSE SEN. WARREN
Political Situation Is Becoming
One of Interest to the
General Public.

Special 20 The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo,, Sept 26.-Dele-
gates were selected in this city tonight
to the Republican county convention TO
be held here on Saturday. All the
Offices become vacant AT the end of the
present year except that OF one State
Senator and one County Commissioner.
The legislative ticket will he instructed
TO vote for the reelection Of Senator
Francis L. Warren.
Considerable interest is manifest in
the choice Of candidates for two places
on the Board OF County Commissioners,
several districts in the county demand
ing more road work, especially in the
mining districts.
DR.. ]. R. Swiggart, q few years ago
chairman of the Silver Republican State
committee and four years ago candidate
for State Senator on the Democratic
ticket. today announced that he would
hencefor:h be a Republican. He says
Bryan was mistaken on the money ques-
tion and that he is wrong on the Gov
eminent ownership question today. Dr..
Swiggart favors the reelection of Con
gresham Mondell and Senator Warren.
George Hug, machinlst who came
nero from Montana last week, was ar
rested today. charged with disturbing
the peace OF Mrs. Lulu Hawley, wife Of
a telegraph operator. Hug says the
woman is his wife and last Monday be
took large dose of "Rough on Rats -
10 scare her into accepting his atten-
tions. \ physician saved his life. Last
night he went TO the apartments occu-
pied by the Hawleys and attempted to
break in. He opened the woman S
trunk and is said TO have stolen GER
tifcate of deposit, an insurance policy
and the marriage certificate. He will
be tried tomorrow. In Police conrt
this afternoon be threatened to kill the
woman, but was prevented by officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
SWIFTLY DRIVEN AUTO
C0LL|DES WITH CAR
Wife of Grand Exalted Ruler of
Blks Is Probably Fatally
Hurt.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. ga large
automobile driven by Carlton Wall, an
Alameda capitalist, collidcd with an
electric car shortly before 6 o o'clock
tonight at the corner of East Sixteenth
and Ninth avenue. In the automobile
were Mr.. Wall Mrs. G.. R. French,
the chauffeur. State Senator Lukens.
Judge II, A. Melvin, grand exalted ruler
Of the El5s of the United States, and
Mrs. Melvin.
The collision was terrific one. Mrs.
Melvin was thrown on a picket fence
and probably fatally injured. Judge
Melvin was thrown on the cement pave
ment and painfully injured. Senator
Lukens was also thrown out and badly
injured. Wall and the chauffeur cs-
capped with few scratches
Wall was driving the automobile Mt
fast clip down Ninth avenue, when
he plunged head.on into the front part
of a fast speeding electric car going
mp Sixteenth street. The collision throw
the automobile twenty feet into the
gutter, but it did not tip over. No one
on the street car was injured. The
wounded were taken into nearby
house and physicians were quickly
called to render assistance. Late this
evening Mrs. Melvin was in very pre-
carious condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
ACCEPTS NOMINATION.
ofhcial Message Is Sent TO Home Of
Charles =, Hughes

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Charles f.
Hughes received the notification Of his
nomination for Governor at his home
in West End avenue with his wife aud
two daughters. The news came to him
IN the form Of a telephone message
from the Associated Press, and little
later the confirmation was found in an
official telegram from the convention
itself. Immediately he forwarded a
formal message of acceptance through
Senator Alfred Il. Page,
Mr.. Hughes was content TO allow this
message to be his only public utterance
ut this time on the subject of his nom
lnation, message in which he pointed
out that he accepted without pledge
other than TO do his duty according to
his conscience, and in which he de-
clared that if elected it would be his
ambition to give ''a sane, efficient and
honorable administration free from
taint of bossism, or of servitude.''
He declined to discuss his candidacy
or his probable attitude on the issues
Of the campaign. but said that his pub
lie statements during The canvass would
be confined absolutely TO the platform,
which it was expected would take up
much of his time. and TO which lie was
prepared TO apply himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Aged Amelia Dudley May Be
Charged With Murder
of Her Friend.
ADMITS SHE GAVE HIM
TWO DOSES or POISON
Dead Man a Mechanic, En-
pIoyed by Rio Grande
Railroad.

James W. Riley, an employee of the
Rio Grande railroad, in the air brake
department, died at the City Prison
hospital at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
night from oyer-iudulgence in alcoholic
and, perhaps, other poisons, He had
been on a prolonged spree for three
days, aud the liquor had reduced him
to a limp and all but helpless wreck
when he sought rest and refuge in the
rear of small shoe shop at 4l5 West
Second South street, There he lay for
several hours. when the police were
notified and he was taken to the Prison
hospital in the patrol wagon, DR..
Charles W. Stewart worked over the
man. who was Just lowering between
life and death, until $50 . clock, when
he breathed his last. Coroner Smith
an autopsy today. The body was taken
to O'Donuel $ undertaking parlcrs on
West Temple street.
Order for Cocaine.
When searched at the hospital Riley
was found 10 have in his pocket an
uuaddressed note which read:
Let bearer have for me, Amelia
Dudley, 30 cents cocaine. ll5 West
Second South,
This gave rise TO suspicion that
perhaps Riley had died as a result of
an overdose of that poison, 1t did not
amount to wcll-developed theory,
however. for it was pointed out that
If he had taken the note TO a druggist
where the writer had an account, aud
received the drug, the druggist would
have held it, At the same time, the
man. before and after death, showed
some slight signs of cocaine or NOR.
phine poisoning. Whether either of
these drugs caused or assisted IN has
tening his death will, of course, be de-
termined by the autopsy.
Associates Arrested,
Purely as matter of precaution the
police arrested four of Riley's friends
who had been with him on his recent
prolonged spree. They were locked up
for the night 30 await the result of the
autopsy today. The men are John
Frcderics, who owns the shoe shop be-
hind which Riley was found; c, \,
Haeer. cook, and James O Boyle, a
railroad mechanic. The fourth prisoner
is Mary Dudley, the woman who sent
Riley for the cocaine. She is over 30
wears old and very feeble. Her arrest
was made at IL o clock, nearly two
hours after the men were locked up,
and her confession to Chief of Police
| Sheets threw much light on the case.
| charged with the crime of murder. She
| fold the chief. without the least hcsi.
| iation. chat she had given Riley, during
! the afternoon, two hypodermic mice
| tious of cocaine II the Coroner 3 Jury
| (for there will now certainly be an in
| duesD finds that this poison caused the
| death of James Riley, the old woman
! will be formally charged with his MUIR
| der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
FRESH DISORDERS
Inhabitants of Malmuish District join
III Russian Uprising.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. %
Grave agrariau disorders have broken
.out in the province OF Viatla, the CEN
ter of disturbances being the important
district of Malmuish, with a population
of over 100000, where, according 10
the reports received, the Inhabitants
Of more or less villages have joined In
the uprising, have disarmed and eN-
PEELED the police and arc pillaging and
destroying the residences of the land
owners ard devastating the country.
1t is rumored at Viatka that the adj
ministrative police chiefs III the Nal
muish district and eight of their SUI
bor,iinatcs have been killed.
The excuses began September 90
with a riot over the enrolment of army
reserve men for their automobile serv-
ice. At the village of Multnami q
body of peasants attacked the enroll
ment station. killed a sergeant and six
rural policement, mortally wounded tho
assistant police chief of the district
and destroyed the list of reserve men.
The Viborg manifesto is thought to be
more directly responsible for the dis
orders than anything else. 1T had n
wide circulation in Fiatka province,
and it's exhortation TO the peasants to
refuse to do military service was spread
by the memhrs Of the outlawed parlia-
mcrt from Vlatka.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
SHOOTS At SWEETHEART
Mexican Lover Attempts Life Of the
Girl He Loves.

SAN BBRNARDINO, Sept. e6-The
6ery nature Of Patracia Rivera has
landed him behind the bars. Rivera
loved. The object of his amour was q
pretty senorita, the belle Of the 0lcxi.
can village near the Santa Fe depot.
The love letter he wrote was as unique
rs the way his affections terminated !
IN an attempt 10 kill the girl.
"My thoughts were of diversion. the
translation reads, "always expecting TO
find some one TO whom / could be true.
There came time when my eyes rested
on YOU and from that time my aching
heart was alone in the world Not hay-
ing generous handkerchief with which
TO dry my tears. it was told me my cup
Of bitterness was full. Therefore | feel
obliged TO tell YOU I love YOU. But
with love pure aud everlasting, rs
pure as running crystal water, pure as
the flowers, pure as that of an angel
adoring the Lord, ] offer M hand. #
YOU accept We shall make the VOWS at
the foot Of the altar. -
The sweetheart testified on the stand
that Rivera drew a pistol and tried 10
Kill her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
THREE TOWNS DESTROYED
Cagayas Valley Has Been Devastated
by Terrible Typhoon.

MANILA, Sept. 26.-The Cagayas
valley, in the northern part Of the
Island Of Juzon, was devastated by a
typhoou September IS. BarrIos, Gal
Iaran and Lagunan, were totally de-
stroycd and four towns were badly
damaged. Cagayas is the principal to-
bacco section Of the island, and the
crops were practically destroyed. No
estimate has been made of the amount
of damage done. but the loss of life is
known to have been slight.
A typhoon in Laguna province, Island
of Luzon, September %, destroyed a
number Of roads, damaged the crops
and caused about $l50.000 damage in
the towns situated in the path Of the
cform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Four Dead and Long List OF
Injured From Disaster at
Catlin, i'll.
PASSENGER TRAIN Ran
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH
Flames Follow Crash; All but
One Car Goes Over
in Ditch.

DANNILLE, H., Sept. 26.-Fast
passenger train No. on the Wabash
railroad crashed through an open switch
into freight train near here today.
Last reports show four dead and one
missing. Probably thirty or forty
people are injured, most of them slight
ly The cause Of the wreck, as given
by General Manager Henry Miller of
the Wabash road, was: Accident
caused by the crew of the freight train
leaving the switch open.
Dead
JONAS BUTLER, of Peru, Ind; en-.
gineer of passenger train.
A. W. ALLISON, fireman Of passen-
ger train, Lafayette, Ind.
EDWARD HARDING, mail clerk,
Ivesville, I'll.
G. n. KARNES, mail clerk, address
unknown.
Missing.
GEORGE GOLDMAN, a stockraiser.
Of Springfield, III.
Injured.
J. d. FOSTER, Danville, ILL.,, cut on
the head.
-Four children of Mrs. Livingston of
Kansas City; thrown out of the car
window bv the mother, but caught
in the burning debris and badly burned.
Some may die; the mother was not in.
Jured.
T. l.. .JESSUP, of Catlin, mail clerk,
burned and cut on head, not seriously.
Four children of Mrs, j. II. Walds-
dalm Of Guelph, Ont, badly burned aud
all probably will die;
NJ A. SINKS, Marion, Ill, chest in
jured, hurt In head md leg. not fatal
= Al 4 A. 4
Ill, stockralser, riding in a stock car
on the freight train, is missing,
GEORGE GORROW. colored porter.
porter. Kansas City, cut about head, not
seriously.
BERT CAIN, Kansas City, slightly
burned.
FRANK J. BICKFORD. Hillsboro
Bridge, N. H., burned on hands and
feet
MRS. LUTHER SHOEMAKER,
Spencervillc, Ind, seriously burned
ARTHUR SHOEMAKER, s months
old, badly burned: viii die.
MRS. DOLLY WALDEMAN, Guelph,
Ont, burned on the face and arms; her
children, Margaret, aged s; Vison, aged
10. and John, aged IA, all burned, but
not seriously.
MRS. NELLIE LIVINGSTON.
Buffalo. hands and neck burned, her
CDllurpn- NOSE, ~, bluulS, y, JOnn, \.
and Kern, l, all badly burned, but will
recover.
W. A. BUTLER, Fort Wayne, Ind.
SCALP wound,
Mail Clerk Harding was pinioned be
meath the mail car He was roasted to
death before he could be cut out
Engineer Butler and Fireman Ellison
were crushed beneath their engine.
Their bodies afterwards burned.
a carload of paint attached to the
freight train was burned and it is in
the wreckage near the car that George
Goldman is believed TO have been
burned to death. A telegraph pole was
burned, which crippled telegraph SER
vice and delayed information.
oficial Statement Made.
The following official statement con-
corning the wreck at Catlin. H., was
issued by General Manager Henry Mil
Ter at the Wabash headquarters here
this afternoon;
"At 5;l0 q. M, castbound passenger
train No. s struck IL freight train on
the siding at Catlin, III. The wreck
took fire and the mail car. combination
car, chair car and two slecpcrs were
destroyed.
Jonas Butler. engineer; a, w. ALI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
BRYAN OPENS CAMPAIGN
Democratic Leader Speaks in the New
State of Oklahoma.

SOUTH M'ALESTER. /. T.. Sept. 26.
William j Bryan formally inaugur-
ated the Democratic campaign III the
new State of Oklahoma here tonight,
He arrived at S:35 over the Rock
island from Memphis, Tenn. He was
met at the depot by an enormous crowd
and driven, with reception GohiinlC, e,
tee, three blocks to stand, from
which he spoke.
Among those who were introduced TO
tLc Nebraskan were Chief Porter OF
Muskogec, one of the governors of the
five Civilized tribal nations, and Gov
ernor.clect Little Of Arkansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
ADMIT THEIR GUILT
Cattle,nen Confess Illegal Fencing OF
Government Land.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 26.-ln the
United States District court here 90,
day the Boycc Cattle company cnietca
plea Of guilty to four couhts ] ol IN III, In
Government land. Judge Pollock sen
fenced the company TO pay fines a2gre-
eating $3.50. w ,ru,
The cases against james W, McClAi!nl
and NJ c. Comb were continued unill
next term. There were originally ih'r'
teen defendants, but the otEer cases
were dismissed when the defendants re-
moved their fences, according 10 IN
Company had removed part OF It's
feaces, but not enough TO satisfy the
District Attorney and the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
California Pioneer Dies.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 26.-Capt.
Frederick Fardelius, for forty years a
resident Of California, and for twenty.
eight years a navigator of the wnters
Of the coast, died last uinht as a re.
suit of q stroke OF aooplexy' Capt.
in Sweden aud began TO make his name
rs a navigator early. He was captain
and owner of the schooner Azalea, of
which his son is now captain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Eirht Killed In Collision.

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 26,-Eight
men werc killed by the collision of two
freight trains on the Mexican Central
railroad, near Callago. Mexico. this
afternoon. o. il. Bacon and John Nc
Hugho, conductors. were among the
dead No information as TO the cause
Of the wreck has been received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
ALICE AS HUNTRESS
Mrs. Longworth viii Lead Party of
Daring Women.

DULUTH. Sept 26,-It is reported
here that Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth will chapcron 4 party OF young
society women on n sc'.y hunt near tho
town Of Bovey, OH the Western Mcsabn
range, the latter part Of this month or
early in October,
John c. C;rccuway, superintendent Of
the United States Steel corporation S
mines on Western Mesaba, has frc-
quently urged the President 10 come
TO northern Minnesota to hinS bears
His daughter has accepted IN his stead