davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
DIPLOMAT TO MARRY
ENGAGEMENT OF SPENCER r.
EDDY is ANNOUNCED.
Will Wed Daughter of California
Sugar King, According to Report
Former Now Charge DAT
faires at ST Pefershura

San Announcement has
been made here that Spencer r. Ed
dy, Of Chicago, secretary of the Amer
lean embassy at st. Petersburg, is en-
gagged to Miss Lurline Spreckels,
daughter Of Gus Spreekels, the sugar
king, of this city News of the en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
Craze For Old Things

Some psop. people VIII
pay prices articles off In
rhaasipha Of the
collection benjamin Franhiln.
small tAhie having nothing
beam which
supported upon should bat
bcoanas
ionEed a removal
answered tn human nature
dollars
fauty certain edition IN which the binder
Of the upside down
3 a dseaas-llss
n collector he It
BE- ssaps or birds ewxu mosha marbles
plays a naurai power OF bargaining
dnEeuuousy lays bare the dspraviy that ns
collector why he does
your
ing ihe things
matter antquaFys do
artistic tasss boys
slaves Of they made
dnps csuiarYod antiques
by carload
managers Of the gfoach china
land. who pounds sevrs
vase took 81 back 70 the factory handed
the hint that ne might ethlus copying
7 don't think SHALL SIR" 10 Erinned.
"And Why not
Because I made II myself six years ago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

LONDON. Jan. ~ nFitlah poll.
ticlans are conducting a general
election. affecting every consiitu.
ency ~ the British ialca A now
parliament Is 20 b. elected
England has tss representatives
In the house ~ commons. Wales so.
scotland - aud ireland i03.
The British registration - slow
and tedious Every September
shat ara tnaSA - sest=las a.s.s.a.-
terra 50 through the voters lista.
while representatives ~ the con-
sentative and liberal parties try On
knock OF names % their opponents.
supporters Occnpicrn ~ houses and
owners ~ property are placed on
che electoral lists BY the rate col.
tsctaF aa auon a. they hecome pay
era 81 ratea Hut Rodgers have "a
be hunted cut BY the party canvass
era and must b. IN residence Ia oar
place n months previous 20 the re-
vision courts. A q h - years
since the present seats were Appof-
tloneA sofae constituencies have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

constituency Members aifead. IN
position have the advantage They
can 40 many things. such rs giving
receptions al which electors may
have free dinners. though for a new
candidate 10 90 this o. bribery both
can and DO lavish subscriptions on
athletic clubs religious orranisa-
lions and philanihropie a1eietieH
Candidntes' wives open harara The
supply 81 GOALS and blankets IN che
hands ~ charity distributors in
creanes wonderfully
Ia the party rooms the voluntary
workers come and 81 with lneteaa.
ing enthusiasm. canyansiug electors
flom house 90 houas. lending ear.
riaErs or autos M the polls 90 DRAG
rinr reluctant voters 10 the booths
when The nomination daF comea
papers have 90 be handed 20 the -.
turning officers I'm which one sieeiaf
proposes = candidate another sec
i-aH fihi hha fiEif Uffirfa aHzsnt
The candidate generally has many
~ these papers filled 10 ahuW the
estont - bis support In bofuurha
the nomination must be taken
within tNo days - the iasne - The
Wriis. and the elections must enane
within three clear daYz ~ the nomis
nations IN the counties the time
allowed ID feu days more Dor
ouFha poll first usually and declare
their results the sane night The
Islands ~ orkney aud shetland send
IN their returns last. often quite on
the syo % The gathering % pafiia.
msnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

She vas the pFettirsi. meekrti
and most doeils ligils person one
would care 10 $50 That. % cuursr.
waa bafars che bocans my wldou,
snefsana upon Il. old fsiiow. shes
married Yun faF your money. aaid
FgN brown 1t doesn't stand -
reason that a Klfl ~ "a should 80
heFn.lf "a = faf old heather 81 81
without some such motive"
There wa no uha arguing With
FHta brown. Hos be asa cAuit
and told ne natry Sykes vas spend
Ing the sxening With t.uciilai
Well. - hlm spend the even
Inx sala WIRES the harm
Yes. hut e iNn't necessary Tor
him q ST % The same sofa Nith bis
arms aHonnd her walst
ssaf straight home bat Mr.
Sykes had DEPARTED. and Luciila
as aArninK my sloekinEa BY the
FIRE
al.uriiia said I sterniy. 4 must
forbid anr more If Harry Eykra
Yislta here
Yes Josiah. sala my Slfe.
Harry Il rathsr tireaume
Goaid F1ia brown himself have
expected nore complete and datifui
heauieaeenrs IN All my dcmauasf
LaeIlla Wsa pfessfuafuraiiY affcc-
tlaaafe The nest two OF three dayA
rndsr thee harmonious rirCmfn-
stances that sufdsn voyage 90 In
ia came iiks a thuudsFlsait across
The serene horizon % Our matri-
na0nial ifst
Hos shall live without you ain
months. M dearestf eebhed Lu.
ella her lovely erfyi sysa swim
uimE IN tears hot 80 cannot con
trol HneeessltYa and. after a mourn
IA farewell. in watch my wlfe fairly
auenan ted sud sent Into hyatertcs.
Departed un necessary business for
the firrn ~ Miner a Mnrtlake. { my
self being The aforesaid Morilake.
naw e happnued that my name
~ms enormously dragged into d.
tails ~ that massacre in which tha
harharuus coolies murdered 40 May
~ the foreign population. when I
wAa actually 10 miles farther up In
ths rnaasfy. I never knew bot az
any rate. when ! took passage IN an
English steamer half way across
~ hailed an English craft. Outward
bound. and there vas an exchange
of newspapers "A unfaldcd
London paper scarcely more than
III weeks old. saW. under the
obituary uuticsa my own name
4 Vas late In the afternoon when
! erspt up The dnoraiepa Of my house
and entered stealfhtly a. a robher
We're the shutters down. tho win
dogs draped. the house dressed In
zeafniT habillmeuta u wocf Not nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

only 5000 electors while others have
a, 900 electors.
Ia an election Writa are Issued b.
the lord chancellor % the mayors 81
borough aud the uheriffa Of cuuus
ties Ia Scotland and ireland the
Shcriffn alone act There are also
election officers. wha affahEe fuf
al the poilins hootha. the reetaalug
~ votes. the nomination ~ aaaadi
dhies - sg4alinF ~ tte sfssS
frnm the ballot iHaKes and the tisaa
iaration 81 the results Then Sban
The result ia secure. the sheriff n
mayor gives the new member hls
writ rntililnk him 60 = seat = the
hatse Nlthant which he eenHuf
pass the speaker and aiHn the coll
ELECTIONS WE'RE CROOK -
Previous 90 fkSa ifitiaA n1litks
xrrs uoiufionsiy corrupt and fuHs
coald be boasht a. auy price ff1Fn
the klaa ~ a duchess % a 10 poahe
note from a candidate In ties,
yaaF = corrupt practices act - graf
strinErney Vas passed prohihsiifk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
HIS MEEK LITTLE DOCILE WIDOW

IAN No. surely that vas not Lueli.
la laugh uaEinE meffliy Through
me afr
a little hYstsficAi. perhaps"
thought ! cfept forward 9Th an
ominous fUrciaodiuE As ! put aside
the Tyflan foida ~ the curtain q
usumi unweirusu~ vision faeg ny eye
Close beside her on the sofa actual.
" playing with her little aoft. Nhifs
hand and banding devuteiiF over
the hofder ~ the widows cap at
Harry sykes
what n0nEsnss. Harry" said my
widow coQueffiahiy. when Fou
knBu that my husband hasn't been
dead ain muntha
On. hang the oif buffer Who
carra Nhrfhrr be has been dad alk
days or His monthsf Hea gone
thanks % the COOLIES. and he's viii.
ri you al the cash
"nut the looks - the thing yuu
know. Harm. tear
HumAn nature could stand this
no longer
~Soi 80 fast madam. ~ yaa
pisaari- ! cried. pifh q sort II
dcmouiar esnitafiun 4 may - nn
0id buffer and yan may never
have cared Tor ms. bit nevertheless
yuu and Mr. sykcs here ars getting
along altogether tno smoothlf
MADAM. You thought ynu had got
10 ~ mo did youF Ar aNtaare
mistake 20 make under the rircum-
stancsa Walk uu, Of th.s house
siT. and never ict me see your coun.
trnance kEainf~
Mr.. sykrH obeyod. shespiahiy
enough
A. Tor you. madam ! said
stsrniy. taruinE 10 ny anhhinF wifs
no lpngrr wid0W you 80 home %
yuur mother"
Fitf-nfuwn and I are keeping
hDuae together after an orfhndus
bachelor faahlon. and I hAven'f YET
siranelei him Cor saying = told
you So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

any but the actual necessary ~
nanaaa ~ sie.llnh and ordering
ever candidate 90 furnish strict a.
counts ~ bis costs ~ government
raAminHfa. The record 1apense fuf
A. slsrilun xas Ia 1901 when York
ahffe Nifh Is GOO electors. cost two
candidates 81 500 GOO. of So for each
vote palled In iss0. the last openly
corrupt election $4,000 900 whs
spent. of 81 per vote In tho elec.
ton ~ iss6 the roal per vote feii
g. q head and since then the
tendency has been aiiii downward
ON the average " costs candidates
a. 500 10 flrht an election The
heavy item ~ the returning nf
fIesfa' charges are The mosi object
81 % They vary from 800 o.
g COO In towns and 1850 % ts.g'p
ia eouatrY Constituencies sud the
to af more candidates have %
shafs them equally IN addition The
.ti.szfs. hsA t@a sfass - ~ ao1f
and branch COMMITTEES rooma. hia
pictorial posters Nindos cards.
fnssatnFa aud lifrrHfg pefsaadrra
for sassfinE electors.
lie has % b. very careful. Tor N
the voter T. taken 10 ihe poll In a
hired vshie'e. OF Il given even a
campaign butinn Or q ribbon ruseiie
~ lnauoe him a. vote the new
member may be unaeated fuf cor
ruui practices
aNuugfNu@ A CONSTITUENCY
nut though these omen things arr
net done there q The insidieua form
- bribery knoen a. nursing q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
JAPAN ALONE HAS SIX TIMES THE BATTLE
ARMAMENT THAT WE HAVE

Two hattlcshps-not the largest nor the best that We
have-thc Ohio and the Wisconsiu-an old antiqnated
umbesome monitora couple OF thrd-rae light armorrd
cruisers and some iunkrciuvcuatcd Spanish craft that
ahou, the sire Of Naval quota on the Asac station
For any use that II would be in time Of protect.
ing the 2soo miles OF Pacific and valuable posses.
sions and commerce in the ia east they might better tied
up at the docks az home.
But what is more 10 the point have no adequate
naval base from which Pacific squadron might operate
supposng had there worthy Of the name
We have PLANS for naval base al Olnngapo This
i eAaf1y ,hegs - !gsys ssss aisniia r 20 did the
Spaniards have PLANS for naval base At Oongapo We
have old barracks there rcmnseence Of the pre-.
deeessos-and few marines while away the weary hours
in these barracks.
We have some repair shops AZ Cavte = l. and dock
big enough 10 take in good sized scagong tug We have
floating dock the way over
On the Pacific have one and a hall drydoek
At the Bscmerton Navy yard there Is dock large enough
to accommodate battleship OF the up-todate type At
the Mare Island Navy Yard San Francisco there IS
a small dEydocA not big enough take fall sized fight
ing vessel Another dock in process Of construction
They say 1t will be completed IA about years And
the IS by bad channel The Mare Island yard
be depended upon handle the larger vessels
In Navy.
a few wears ago when attention was focused on do
ngs in the Orient. the Navy experts Washington told
Congress that appropriation Of Ssooooooo should be
authorized provide for adequate naval base the
Pacic
II there need for base then. there Is need
for one NOW.
The need for adequate Naval Base on the Pacific
has been emphasized by the sudden and alarming OF
the japanese naval power IL has been increased by the
determination TO build the Panama Canal.
All the wealth Of our shipping Is be sent streaming
across the Paeiiic-at the mercy Of alien race.
The question Is up Congress There should be
ehecseparng about this IL big question be dealt
with in a small way.
A SUFFICIENT BATTLE SQUADRON. AND AN
ADEQUATE NAVAL BASE FOR THE PACIFIC.
THAT is WHAT is NEEDED AND THE NEED
SHOULD BE THUNDERED INTO THE EARS OF
CONGRESS UNTIL 1T is SUPPLIED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
SOLEMN DUTY OF THE NATION

Iii, thc solemn duty Of Government To insure the safely
OF the Ouens and their property It is the part u pru.
dcnec in Nation i is in individual 10 consider al.
WAYS the possibility OF war
Tins duty and this responsibility being shiffed by
our Government
The United States hasnethcF Navy nor Naval base
the PacGe Ocean worth mentioning by those terms
With an the activities and possibilities looming large in
that direction, this is hard 10 believe.
But II h true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
Sustains
Reputation

IA y white. who recently opened
tailoring establishment ia the
Collins buildinE. iH sustaining bis
reputation as one ~ the best cutters
in Seattle ~ turning out the l,eai
suits that can be made Tor the
money. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
ENGL AND IS ELECT7NG
ITS NEW PARLIAMENT
.t..stt.sssttsts.sstsstsst
WHAT Bmrlsn LIBERALS PLAN

policy England having been made at
polls policy the tins bcnK gill De largely
amendment OF passed BY Ar bal
fuura government
Chinese labor ordinance viii be done with and the
eooiiea I'D leave the touth African gold fields
which give tho Clergy wide liberties
tfal 81 the schools Wi be modified
wi be Rewarded 10 effociisy combine
permits local government will be- given TO
the liquor traffic viii he huhIecied 90 complete public
control autquated land laws viii be- amended. the
pluyed question win be- dealt with,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

the Tacoma Ledger. In telling % the
cat show In the CITY o. DESTINY.
Wonder II lta a corner ON tide lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
80 fNFANT rERRInLE.

u think. declared the little
daughter % the widow 20 the mill
innaire Who Wae calling. that you
are a charming and delightful man
"Haw nicei What makes you Aay
So"
Mamma told mo TO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

J. q Haynes. station agent 81 the
O " A ~ NJ WaifahurE. commit
teal suicide Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

like thia Dear Jack. kluea using
your shirts and collars ! am a tsS
woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

cornad beef hash I left hereYs
"Thuuderatloni thought that
was mincemeat and / made Il np
into pteai7
Well. then. p0ach al egg and
drop Il on the mincemeaf. Just got
an order from the dining room for
corued beef hash. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

Z say. May aid Jack n biz
fnaunlah sister. 4 don't mind your
inroads upon my habsrdashery. bat
you might al least give teatim0.
NAL letter
How do you mean. she demand
ed
We'll. you might say something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
STAR DUST

MORE FAMOUS SAYINGS"
Il decline 10 answer. Henry H.
Rogers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

Every pussy has rs corner. says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

"whn, ala you do with that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
CHICAGO LOAN OFFICE

A Eentscl place 20 borrow nonsy .
diamonds and all kinds Of tspsrz
Strictly Confidential
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21

easy Republican con-
held this
desired he
delegation resolution
whelming defeat
triumph ambitions
Howell of Cache enominated
this Brigham
City Mr.. Howell
Christensen 27 for Fishburn Judge
the candidate
magnificent
that
citation
delegates
the ballot after
fair. doeuL
cticisng
politics Mr. Harrington
platform
resolution incidentally charged
the Mormon church.
platform
Ogden
This platform
it, adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21

It was 1903 o'clock when Colonel George
B. Squires called the convention to order
in the afternoon. There were howls for
speeches. but Colonel Squires directed the
band to play. After a wait ex-senator
Arthur c. Brown presented the report Of
the committee on credentials. which pro-
vided that the absent votes should be
cast by delegates present. After a dis
cussion participated in by Alma Eldredge
and others the report was adopted, with
the understanding that it did not bind
delegates to the unit rule.
W. A. Lee of Salt Lake county pre-
scented the report of the committee On
order of business. This report provided
that the temporary organization be made
permanent and that the congressman n $
should be made prior to the nomination
of supreme court judge. The report was
adopted and a motion to proceed to nOmi-
nate candidates regardless of the platform
provoked a debate After several speeches
were made the motion was voted down
Bill Glasmann of Ogden read the plat
form, which is published elsewhere.
Church Interference" Bomb.
AS soon as Glasmann had finished
Daniel Harrington of Salt Lake was on
his feet to offer the following amend
ment to the platform;
And be il further resolved. That the.
Republican party of the state of Utah
hereby declares and affirms that ii is OPP
posed to the union of church and state
and that it is also unalterably opposed
to any high eccleSiaSt of any denOmina-
ton whatsoever. seeking or asking for
political preferment and the benefits of
civil office, or in unduly interfering with
politics. while he is holding said high
ecclesiastical or church position; and, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
THOUSAND
PEOPLE PRESENT
Bryan at Atlanta, Ga.,-Today
the Commoner VIII Speak
at Birmingham, Ala.

Atlanta Ca. Sept 20.-For one hour
and fifteen minutes this afternoon w. J.
Bryan addressed audience of about
1000 people gathered at the skating rink
OF the Ponce de Leon park. His reception
was cordial and hearty, but IL was not
wholly enthusiastic and not more than
usually demonstrative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan arrived at o'clock.
but were allowed to rest in their car until
80, when they were escorted TO the Pied
mont hotel. Breakfast and Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan'S correspondence and a private in
terview with Hoke Smith preceded a gen.
eral reception to the public. The party
for Birmingham, where Mr.. Bryan will
speak tomorrow.
Mr.. Bryan began his address this after
noon after an introduction by President
Lamar Hill of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic league. He wished he could enter
into the appreciation of the prophecies of
his election TO the presidency to which he
had been introduced. but the experience of
past years. he said, took something of the
warmth of such appreciation He was not
sure but that he would be happier as a
private citizen than as a holder of office
but he did not purpose to await the cleo
ton to do his best for the Democracy
He took up Secretary Shaw's recent
speeches on the tariff question and dis
cussed them along the lines similar
in recent addresses. He reviewed the last
ten years of the Republican admins
tration. declaring them to have been of
unparalleled prosperity. The bounty of
God had brought circumstances for which
Republicans had claimed the credit. Pres
ident Roosevelt the most conspicuous
reformer but not the most advanced of
his party. had done several good things
but his inspiration, he declared, came
from that source of all good things
the much despiSed Democratic platform. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21

the future and in order to promo tran
qulilty, perfect equality and the best pos
SiDle progress OF state, the Republican
party viii use it's best cndeayOrs In on
force and maintain this principle"
Trouble From the jump.
Before the resolution reached the cop-
ventiOn there was a somewhat acrinnori-
Gus discussion as to the proper course 10
pursue, and incidentally the lie was ev-
changed between Mr. Harrington ana
Glasmanu. Finally the convention decided
TO hear the resolution and il was road
Harry Joseph of Salt Lake made a
speech in support Of a motion to rarsr
the DISSOLUTION to the platform committee
He declared that he never knew OF anv
church interference in politics and tDY+
II the convention would take his w0~d
no eccleslast had any control of politics
in Utah.
Mr. Harrington made a speech in ronI,,
TO Mr.. Joseph. in which he declared thar
the Republican party had had no de-
Lucrative voice IN party councils for
many years.
Bill Glasmann then took the stage He
made fiery speech. declaring that il wa
unwiSe TO attack subOrdinates. and that
If the convention wanted 10 pass reso-
luton il should pass one directed openly
gainst Reed SmOOt. Glasmann declared
unanimously voted down Mr. Harrington :
resolution Politely Mr.. Harrington de-
clared that Mr.. Glasmann was a preva RI
Gator. Alma Eldredge took the floor aud
argued against the resolution. Several
other speeches were made including ono
from Susa Young Gates.
Mrs. Gates began by saying she WAY
surprised by the resolution.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
RAILROAD PAID THE BILLS
Omaha Line Accused of Using Com
pany Money to Defeat La
Toilette.

st. Paul, Sept. 20.-Charges made by
James Manahan. attorney for the Ship
pers and Receivers association. that
the Chicago st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Ohama road spent money under the
direction of it's general manager. A w .
Trenholm. to defeat the political am
billions of Senator La Toilette of Wis
conSin. brought the rate hearing before
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission to A sensational close today.
When Commissioner Staples moved an
adjournment until tomorrow everyone
in the room was on his feet, and all
the attorneys were talking at once.
The excitement was caused by the
testimony of Mr. Trenholm. who on
cross-eXamination by Mr.. Hanahan adj
mitted that he believed that his road
had paid the salaries and expenses of
some Of his employees while they were
absent from duty engaged upon poll
teal work.
WAS ii not with object of defeating
LaFollette?' was the next question
asked by Mr.. Manahan.
Immediately objections came i'm a
perfect shower. The commissioners did
did not regard this as relevant to the
hearing. and Commissioner Mills de-
clared the hearing adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21

sentatives of which Mr. Hit was chair
man, was during the entire last
session of congress, discharged first by
Representative Robert Adams of Penn
sylvania, up TO the time of his tragic
death. and afterwards by Representa-
tive Cousins of Iowa. Lands of In
diana, and Perkins of New York.
Mr. Hit was one of the most popu-
lar men in congress, his friendship in
Guiding men of all parties. and because
of his wide experience and ability ne
was always listened to with the great
est OF attention when he dealt with
matters pertaining to the foreign
service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21

sons. W. G. Hit and r. II. Hit. were
at the bedside of the congressman when
he died.
Congressman Hit came here last June
and since that time he had been very
81, requiring, most of the time. the
constant attention of nurses and ply
sicians. His age was q years.
Treatment Had No Effect.
When Congressman Hit, accompa-
MED by his wife. arrived at Jenney
Lodge. their summer home. it was I'M
derstood that the aged man was not
I'm good health. his condition being at
tributed TO ailments due to advanced
years. For some time the patient
showed improvement. but a few weeks
ago most serious symptoms were noted.
Subsequent treatment seemed to have
little beneficial effect although the
advice of a specialist constantly was
sought
There was no alarming sudden
changes, and up 10 early today imme-
date death was not expected. col
lapse due 10 heart weakness came dur
ing the morning hours with fatal re-
suit.
Arrangements will be made TO remove
the body TO Illinois tomorrow.