davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
Wallace Block Sell. for $4,000.

Wallace Idaho. Feb. 2.-One of thu
biggest deals ever made i'm the real
estate and building line in Wallac
was consummated last Saturday when
r. F.. O'Neil. president of the State
Bank OF Commerce. purchased the
HOlohan- McKinlay block on the cor
ner of Sixth and Cedar streets. The
purchase price is said to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000 and the new
owner will take possession March l.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
CAR WARNS PEASANTS
NOT TO SEIZE LANDS
Property Rights He Declares Are Sacred and
Must Not Be Violated...The Emperor
Promises to Aid the
Peasants.

The emperor's words were delivered
personally to deputation from Kursk
and will be sent broadcast throughout
the empire in the. hope Of counteracting
the spreading belief that his majesty
had ordered a distribution of private
lands. and that only owners and Off
cials are hampering the execution of
his will.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
SUMS APPOR 1l0NED
TO vAn0Us Ms
Assessor Daees4t re6ay T0yNsd O.
u Trsassrsr oshvlas @1o7 71yo.l1-
Clerk LydeW Hrs e1a4s ~.
psvtlsrmsnas and a~ssy
viii d Paid OFT Ii
Few oays.


Assessor DaGgett today turned over
to Treasurer 6chultx 1le1,11O.i2 81 tAx
money. Between $53.e0O ana v1S,OOy
were collected IN Novemner ana
turned over N December, ma9me 20
tai OF about 919O.O0 collected tor taxes
this wear
Treasurer Schuits, when asked Tor
comparison between this years ngurss
and last years, said:
,...>... \. v.,..Ai.n
"A.
There has been q large Increase -
the valuations OF property In the cOun-
ty. There was about $4,000 In tAxoo
went delinquent last year. ana about
the same proportion this year. Tn
years delinquency II In the netGhbOr-
hood OF $4,000, T34oo would show ~
increase Of nearly - per cent over la3
yeer's valuations"
]. r. LydOn, county clerk. has maoe
the appOrtiOnment ~ the money 20 -
t"s,r.1 ,rsn tha.a fsrss ~ Trsesas1
oeAnle9 ~ >cnces
How Apportioned.
M.
Ihe TAX money Va spport'e'l1u
Iot.ows' x, . ;. 49,
STATE, ssL.|0..s'' w"Sn "Se ,, "
IoIiowink 'unus .no .ce nss ~ ~.
~ an.s. .ro"n ~, ..A.,.4..N .Sh.ssS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
DELAY SAILING FOR TEN DAYS
Officers Of Meade Given Time to Re.
plenish Wardrobe.

Washington. Feb. 2.-It has been
decided to delay the sailing of the
transport Meade from San Francisco
to Manila for ten days until the Off
GERS and men replenish their clothing
destroyed, and adjust the insurance
carried by the officers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
ENGLISH QUEEN WILL ATTEND
Leaves London to Be Present Funeral
Of Her Father.

London, Feb. queen Alexandria
and suite left London today for Copen-
hagen to attend the funeral of her
father, the late King Christian of Den
mark.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
5 RECORD
WINS PARDON

aen, Ronnsston; Feb. 2.-Pres,.
aidshipmsenvelt today pardoned
q kentucnn John Paul Miller.
lns at 10y. sny. convicted Of haz.
perior rs annapolis. Miller. sn
Nason tod lord Is assigned as ,ha
- Tor the pardon. as 'ne
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

]. G. Wright returned to his home
In Culdesac today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

Rev. W. T. custer returned this
morning from short visit to Kooskia-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
l =! J { IS |O|lRI
FAKES Up ii ~ ] OH 0NERRs.
Wy, / EhT5 IN cu8A LAID DOWN
~ TAFT. lS

Havana, Oct Il Charles ID. M
goon's first day % governor Of Caba
passed busily but quietly. The palace
was singularly still compared with the
eventful days Of the past regime. /.
Gov. Magoon said to the Associated
Press that he was looking forward
with confidence to q peaceful admins.
tration. He expressed the warmest
appreciation Of the work accomplish.
ed by Messrs. Taft and Bacon, both
in the pacification OF the island and
laying the foundation for q smooth
and successful system Of provisional
government. The governor ssees no
reason to anticipate further sudden
changes in the situation or any espe-
cially sensational incident: he is ra-
ther At the opinion that now govern
mental matters will be- Of the common.
place order compared to the exciting
and rapid succession Of developments
of the past two months.
Gov. Magoon has announced his de-
cision to postpone the appointment Of
cabinet officers indefinitely.
Secretary of War Taft and Assist
ant Secretary of State Bacon, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's peace commissioners,
completed their labors here Saturday
and in the afternoon departed for the
United States on board the battleship
Louisiana.
They were followed to the sea front
and acclaimed by many Liberal and
ex-revolutionary leaders, but the for.
mer government officials showed no
disposition to join in the farewell.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
Ill|!l|l j


Y Durham, Eng !, Oct u. s q result Y g
81 an explosion In the Wingate 81.
liery near here. at about midnight SUI
day night, twenty-five miners vert
killed and 200 are temporarily entomh
ed. Fortunately only small PORTION
Of the thousand men employed In the
mine were down when the explosion dl
took place The cause Is supposed to
have been fire damp. The explosion
was one of terrific force, and In Wtn.'.
gate town many windows were broken.
i Soon after the news Of the disaster
became known crowds Of half-clae
people were rushing toward the mtneA
ana there were heartrending scenes.
BY daylight signals had been ex'
changed with the bottom seam. where
q majority of the men were entombed,
to the effect that they were safe, and:
with this message came sense OF re-
lief. AS the morning advanced tho
bodies of dead men were slowly
brought up. Eight men We're brought
out alive. Many Of these, however,
were in a critical condition, being UNI
conscious; is
The shaft is still blocked with
wreckage, but the ventilation is good,
and it is hoped that all the entombed
men will be rescued during the night.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
news Of WEEK SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS At HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington.

The navy department has been adj
vised that it is probable that the bat
tleship South Dakota will be ready
for trial on the Pacific coast about
Nov. 1.
President Roosevelt is said to have
freely admitted, in conversation with
intimate friends, that he would like
to go to the United States senate at
the expiration of his term, to succeed
Thomas C. Plat. The nomination OF
Hughes for governor is claimed to be
the first step towards accomplishing
this ambition.
After a four months vacation, the
supreme court of the United States
convened for the term of 1867. In
accordance with the usual custom an
adjournment was taken to permit the
members to call on the president,
which they did in body. The hear.
ing of motions and the transaction of
other business was postponed until to.
day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
Personal.

Joseph H. Glidden, inventor of the
tarbed wire fence, is dead at his home
in De Kalb ILL.,, at the age of ninety
three.
Archbishop Bond, primate of All
Canada of the Anglican church, died
at Montreal. He was ninety-one years
of age.
Henry Steffens, seventy-three years
old, retired ship chandler of Balti'
more, died suddenly at New York in
the Twenty-third street downtown
subway station, of heart disease.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson, who on Dec. l.
1905, celebrated her Tooth birthday
anniversary, died at Keokuk, Iowa, OF
old age. She was negress and was
believed to be the Oldest woman in the
State of Iowa.
William Benjamin Arnett, bishop OF
the African-American Methodist Epis-
copal church, died of uraemic poison
ing at Wilberforce university, Xenia,
Ohio. He was native of Pennsyl-
vania and had been bishop since
1888.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
LOST IN THE WOODS.
Man Wanders From Lumber Camp
and Is Lost for Three Days.

Man Wanders From Lumber Camp
and Is Lost for Three Days.
Escanaba. Mich, Oct 1G-Almost
demented from his experience in be-
ing lost in the big woods. and after
wandering for three days and two
nights through the forests of Delta
and Marquette counties without food,
aud while snow storm was raging,
John Fray, employed by the L. Ste
phenson company, has been found
near Negaunee.
When picked up by homesteader,
Fray was clinging to tree, jabbering
like a maniac and almost dead from
exhaustion. He was taken to the
home Of the man who found him,
where he was cared for until yester-
day, when he was removed to the hos.
pital at Negaunee. Little hope Of his
recovery Is entertained. 9 Is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
M,DDIEs ARE AGAIN HAzlNc.
Third Glass Man Is Called Upon ia
Make Answer to Charge.

Third Class Man 10 Called Upon to
Make Answer to Charge.
Annapolis. Md, Oct. 16.-Notwith-
standing the severe lessons taught the
mhdshipmen by the courts.martial and
dismissals of last spring, hazing has
again appeared at the naval academy.
So far the recurrence of the practice
seems to be an isolated case.
Third Classman E. P. Cutler, Jr.,
whose home is in Calais, Ohio, has
been called upon by Supt. Sands to
answer the charge of assuming un-
warranted and unauthorized authority
over a lower classman, in such a way
as to humiliate and embarrass Fourth
Classman Godfrey de C. Chevalier OF
Medford, Mass.
The incident was brought out by
the Investigations of the board of OFF,
GERS attached to the academy and who
are assigned this extra duty by Admi-
raj Sands. This board meets at stated
intervals, when fourth classmen are
called before it and questioned broad.
ly as to whether they have been
hazed or know of any of their class.
mates who have suffered like indig-
nifty. AS soon as Midshipman Cheva.
lier's case was unearthed a report was
made to Admiral Sands, who ordered
an investigation and served notice on
Cutler that he must file an answer in
writing. This answer will be placed
in the admiral's hands this morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
Casualty List.

Ralph Laird, four-year-old son Of j.
r. Laird, living on farm near Jessup,
Iowa, was smothered by the caving-in
OF sand pit.
Fire at Summerfield, a small town
near Marysville, Kan, destroyed three
stores and the Sun newspaper Office.
For time the town was threatened.
J. V. Preston, representing a pub
fishing company of Spokane, acclden-
tally shot himself while out hunting
near Red Lodge, Mont. He is in a
critical condition.
Charles H. Lemon, a prominent
bridge contractor, was fatally hurt
and John Krager and Ashley Richard
son badly injured by the collapse of a
false platform on the new bridge at
Sac City, Iowa.
Capt. Michael Ehret of the Chicago
fire department was killed and Charles
Slayhize, fireman, fatally injured when
the Evansville flyer on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad struck a fire
truck at Estes avenue crossing.
Mrs. Isabelle Cupier, wife of DR..
Ralph c. Cupier, received, it is feared,
fatal injuries at Chicago when al au.
tomobileist ran into the buggy in
which she and her husband and seven
vear-old son Walter were driving.
Capt. James Mitchell of the schoon,
er Julia Larson was lost overheard
during a gale about eight miles of
Southampton, Ont. The Larson was
bound from Stokes bay to Goderichh
with lumber, and capsized after the
accident. Capt. Mitchell resided at
Goderich.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.
Farmer Shot and,Wife and Two Chill
dren CIubbed to Death.

Farmer Shot and,Wife and Two Chill.
dren cIubbed to Death.
Houston, Mo-, Oct. 15.-Barney Par.
sons, a farmer, his wife and three chill
dren were murdered Friday near Lick
ing. Mo. A farmer named Hamilton
has been arrested charged with the
murder, and is said to have confessed.
Parsons had sold his farm and crops to
Hamilton, and IT is alleged that the
men quarreled over. the terms of the
sale. Parsons and family set out from
their former home in covered wagon,
bound for Northern Missouri. The
body of Parsons was found shot to
death, and the mother and three chill.
dren had been dubbed to death.
Murderer confesses.
Joda Hamilton, the alleged murder.
err, is in the Houston jail, strongly
guarded to prevent lynching. He is
said to have made complete confes.
SIGN.
The body of one of the children has
not yet been found. A party of fisher
ilSu llOlu I1OuSIOu uASCOVCACu CAC UOu-
les of two of the children Saturday
about noon A further search brought
to light the bodies of both parents.
and word was sent to Houston.
Shortly after the news had been re.
-ceiyed there Hamilton rode into town
on mule that was recognized as one
that belonged to Parsons. He was ar.
rested.
Parsons, who came to Texas county
two years ago from the northern part
of Missouri, was quiet, Industrious
farmer and never had trouble of any
sort. Hamilton has also been favora.
bly, known over the entire county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19

Sensational returns were made BY
the grand Jury at Lima, Ohio, In the
indictment OF eleven plumbing con.
Germs on charges Of Conspiracy
against trade" Several prominen,
men were included among the individ'
ual true bills returned. Names of the
indicted are withheld pending service
by the sheriff and arrests.
In the presence Of roomfull OF
school children at Cleveland James
Smith of Warrensville shot and killed
Miss Mary Shepard, the teacher, who
had rejected his offer Of marriage. In
the presence of his aged father, and
just as the police, followed by the
would-be lynchers, reached the house,
Smith shot and killed himself.
A jury in the circuit court at Belle.
Vile, ILL.,, returned verdict finding
Thomas Watkins, negro, the presi'
dent of the Thomas Jeffersoa Dollar
Bill (negro) Club of st. Louis, guilty
of murder and fixing his punishment
at ninety.nine years in the peniten'
tiary. Watkins was convicted of hav
ing killed George Miller, white man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
From other Shores.

FROM 0SUSr SUOTSos
Bakeries of Paris are generally
closed as a result of the strike of the
working bakers, due to the enforce
ment Of the weekly rest day regula'
lions.
Unless Japan objects the appoint.
ment of NJ. Gerard. at present minis
ter of France at Brussels, as first
French ambassador to Japan has been
decided upon.
For the third time the question OF
comforting the cross of the Legion of
Honor on Sarah Bernhard is under
consideration by the grand chancel
lery of the order.
Germany is sending a special com.
missioner to Washington, with view
of settling the tariff disagreement be.
tween the two nations, says the Biz.
mingham (Eng.) Post.
China has protested to the inter.
national bureau of telegraphic admin.
istrations at Berne, Switzerland,
against Japan's continued control of
the telegraph lines in Manchuria.
Mgr. Cabrieres denies that the pope
contemplates issuing bull of excom.
munication against priests and other
Catholics who participate in the for
nation of the League of French Cath.
olics.
Countess Rodellec de Parties has
withdrawn her complaint against
Alexander Gregor, the Russian diplo-
mat, whom she accused in August last
of stealing a valuable diamond from
her while visiting Kerstears castle
Brittany.
There is much interest in official
circles in Paris over the results of
the visits of Herr Won Tscirsky. the
German foreign secretary, to Austria
and Italy, which are regarded as de-
signed to smooth over the difficulties
besetting the triple alliance.
Charles w. Kohlsaat, special com.
missioner of the jamestown exposi
ton, has succeeded in making salts.
factory arrangements for securing the
best features. notably the naval ex
hibit, of the Milan exhibition. for the
exposition which is to be opened al
jamestown April 2G, 1907.
A sensation has been caused at
Cartagena, Spain, by the discovery
that the strong box of the Italian
steamer sirio (wrecked in August
last on Romigas island with the loss
of about $50 lives), although found to
be Theoretically sealed, was empty,
raising the presumption Of the com.
plicity of the crew in the wreck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
Otherwise.

The Shuberts, opera house magnets,
have closed deal for the erection O,
a S150,O0O theate1 in Sioux City.
The thirty-fourth annual convention
of the American Association of Tray
cling Passenger Agents was held at
West Baden, Ind.
The Welland canal was kept open
last Sunday for the first time. This
rule will remain in effect for the re.
mainder of the season.
Clothing for the use of storm sui
ferers along the gulf coast has been
shipped by the Red Cross from Boston.
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
and Washington.
Initiation features, such as are gen
orally known under the phrase riding
the goat have been abolished by the
supreme council of the Catholic Mu.
tual Benefit association, which is hold.
ing its triennial convention at Detroit.
Charles S. Smith was suspended
from the board of trade of Chicago
for non-payment of debts. Smith was
at one time leading broker, having
acted in the interests of B. P. Hutchin-
son, better known as "Old Hutch"
He was at one time actively interested
In race horses, being the owner of the
famous Lieut.. Gibson and other well
known animals.
Down in Thompson's cafe in New
York, Isaac Nelson's highbred face
and shabbily genteel clothes will be
seen no more, for he died there with
just little moan of protest. Nelson
had bet his last stake, with the bears
on Union Pacific, and with the wiping
out of his per cent margin something
In his heart snapped, probably, and he
sank to the floor and expired.
Thomas Cleary, formerly an alder
man and said to be the highest sal.
aired janitor in New York, II not In
the world, is dead of Bright's disease.
AS caretaker OF the Equitable Life AS.
surance society building Cleary re-.
ceived salary Of $2e. 900 i year. This
fact was brought ont during the insir.
ancs Investigation. y
cerebrospina meningitis, tie most
deadly disease known amoni little,
has broken ont II Trenaont stGN lis.
nSrthwest 30 We ltier C(,ity. q Y, "a m.
sals0ss Il !. tsd
ma four lave alrsady al
ny
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
WOLVES ARE NUMEROUS.
Deer in North Country May 3
Trimmed Out by Beasts.

Virginia, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Gns John.
son of this city, WHO has. just returned
from a visit to his farm thirty miles
north of here, on the line of the D,l.
luth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg railroad,
reports that wolves are exceedingly
numerous in that section, and that
farmers are suffering from their dep,
relations. Many sheep, goats, shoats
and even young calves have been kill
ed by the animals. 1t is feared that
the wolves will thin out the deer in
the north country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
Criminal.

James Mcnamara, barkeeper, was
beaten and choked to death at Maple
Ridge, Mich, by three men who had
entered into dispute with him over
the drinks.
Worry over the. loss of a servant,
who had left her after many years of
service is believed to have caused
Mrs. Florence Unger to end her life
at New York. Mrs. Unger killed her.
self by inhaling Illuminating gas while
her husband was searching for a serv.
ant.
Thomas Watkins, a negro, president
OF the Thomas Jefferson dollar bill
club Of st. Louis, was found guilty
Of murder at Belleville, ILL.,, and the
jury fixed his punishment at ninety
nine years in the penitentiary. Wat
kins killed George Miller, white
man.
As the result Of joke on his wife.
Charles Smith, mayor Of Brooklyn. w.
Va. is believed to be dying, and Mrs.
Smith Is also probably fatally wound.
ed. Smith had Elbert Medley dress
mp % Z woman and call him out "a
the gate. Mrs. Smith. angered ly ieal.
ousy shot her husband through the
stomach and lungs and then shot her.
ysalf ...5 B. /.
& A report o. u ~ examination az the
futa6d tat fred n.
a m W. - Il N lnn, m
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM ]; WINS
FOUR OUT OF six GAMES IN
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
ALL CHICAGO GOES CRAY
UNPRECEDENTED DEMoNsTRA
T,oN FOLLOWS pEc,s!vE VIC
,ToRY-FAlRLY EARNED.

OI Luc AMoFlCau UdSeU6A ASd6u0 40 SAO
champion of the world. BY winning
yesterdays game, g to 8, against the
local club of the National, the Ameri-
cans earned the right to float the
worlds championship pennant as well
as the pennant of the American
league. Yesterdays game was the:
sixth of the series and the fourth vic
tory for the Americans.
When the last National batsman
had gone out and the stunning fact
that new champions had been created
burned it's impression through thou
sands of excited minds, the crowd
went wild with excitement.
Cheers for Everybody.
Cheer after cheer went up for the
winning team. the individual players,
the players collectively and said play.
ers were thumped on the backs with
such enthusiasm that every one Of
them had to fight way out to the
waiting carriages.
lacking. They had lost the greatest
distinction which baseball offers to it's
votaries, but are still great team.
and the crowd which followed their
carriages through crowded blocks did
not spare their throats in saying SO.
Victory Fairly Earned.
That the victory was fairly earn
ed one is shown not only by the fact
that the Americans won four out of
siv games, incidentally making it nn
necessary to play the seventh, but by
the hits and runs. The Americans.
all told, made % runs, compared with
Is by the Nationals. They made 80
base hits as against 81 for the Ma
tionals. The Nationals made but S
errors compared with IA by the Amer
leans. The latter also made the great
est number of extra base hits.
Cubs Are Slaughtered.
A total of fourteen hits, two of them
doubles tells the story of how yester-
days game was won. Eight hits were
made of Brown. the Cubs great pitch
er, in one and two-thirds innings,
when he was replaced by Overall.
Doc White, Comiskey's invincible
south paw, was complete enigma to
the Cubs throughout the game. The
score:
Americans ....3 OOOO1 KS IA s
Nationals ........1 90 300 Id y
Battcries-White and Sullivan; Brown,
Overall and King.
Saturdays game went to the White
IS n
.. , R.H.E:
Nationa1s . :::s . "a % 3
Batteries-Walsh, White and Sullivan;
Reulbach. Pfeister. Overall and King.
Each player on White Sox team re-
ceives as his share of the receipts
$1.542.33. The Cub players receive
$56S.4a each.
Chicago Goes Crazy.
The victory of the American league
team was celebrated with wild enthu.
siasm on the South side, where the
White SoX grounds are situated.
Crowds of men and boys, armed with
tin horns and cowbells and bearing
immense canvas socks filled with
straw, marched in the streets, their
numbers constantly growing as others
! caught the spirit and Joined the ranks
Bontires were kindled in the streets
and vociferous followers of the sue
cessful team Joined hands and danced
in unrestrained' JOY about them Never
before was there such a widespread
and noisy demonstration in Chicago
over the outcome of series of games
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
]. auntartkJi i Il Girl.

Hayaeld, Minn. Oct. ~ While fish.
Ing N q little stream that runs
through the woods near her home at
the Vernon creamery yesterday. Ma.
bel Seyertson, eleven years Old, was
shot and killed BY. a hunter. who said
he thought the little girl wool.
chuck &. '. \ I, sis f }j5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-19
PAIN uPsETs MANS MIND.
Becomes Raving Maniac Following
Operation on Eyes.

Fort DODGE, Iowa, Oct. 17-Crazea
by pain. William Falkerts, M old and
respected citizen of Manson, love-,
was found in the cellar of an abandon
ed building here, a raving maniac.
Falkerts had an operation performed
on his eyes the day before. He was
released by his physicians and sud-
del, attack of most excruciating pain
shortly afterward is thought to have
caused him to go insane. Medical ex-
perts are puzzled over, the case an'l
pronounce it the first of its kind on
record