davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
FARMINeToN.

Harrington, Dec. 15.-Miss Olive
Jenkins left Thursday morning for
Kansas City, Mo-, to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Gaffnev
George Shafer, aged 50, is suffering
from stroke of paralysis. Mr.. shaffer
was taken sick Wednesday afternoon.
Word has been received Of the
marriage of Miss Mary Brownfteld.
formerly Of Pennington, but now OF
Versailles, Mo-, to Samuel Mobley OF
Versailles.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick entertained the
Card club Thursday afternoon.
DR.. w. H. Mott, recently of Croton
has moved to Pennington.
Mrs. Adelia Foregrove is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dan O'Neal, in Kahoka
J. c. Wise Of Fort Madison has
moved to Pennington.
Mrs. William Stone was called to
Mt Sterling Tuesday by the serious ILL
ness of her sister, Miss Biatterman.
Work has commenced on the Farm
ington bridge and extensive repairs
will ha made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
ed snaps" but they are not the ones
that involved an election and life at
the national capital.
ELIMINATING STATE LINES.

In his address at the banquet of the
Pennsylvania society in New
York, Secretary Root voiced
the growing sentiment of ma
tionalism and discussed the disap-
pearance of state lines. He also
brought out the point that if the states
are to preserve their border lines they
must be more active in accomplishing
the demands of the nation, consider
ing their neighbors as we'll as them
selves.
He goes SO far as to imply that the
powers of the national government as
expressed in the constitution are in
sufficient to cover the needs and de-
mands of the public He cites the
reached through the avenues of the
Interstate commerce law, and observes
that there are other conditions that
are to be met wherein the congress has
not the power over the states.
There are few of the southern
statesmen who continue to hold sacred
the rights of the Individual states and
exhibit a jealousy when there is like
lihood of encroachment thereon, but
in spite of this there has been general
demand, both north and SOUTH for GER
tain measures that have been met by
congress. For many years almost ev-
erything except the laws for tariffs
and internal revenue, for the regula-
ton of the currency, promotion of in
ternal improvements and the mainte-
nance of the army and navy, powers
nearly all of which are expressly Civ
en- in the constitution, were left to the
states to exercise. Some of the. states
have utilized these powers to a reason
able extent, but others have not made
use of them to the degree demanded by
their neighbors.
1t is this point that the secretary
has emphasized; that it is the failure
of the states to regulate the abuses
that it was to degree. in their power
to regulate, that has brought the de-
mand from all sections that the ma.
tional government take the problems
| into it's own hands for solution; to do
| 1t within the prescribed powers if pos.
sible, but to bend the constitution OF
necessary. AS has been observed by
Secretary Root, the power to regulate
interstate commerce has enabled con
gress to reach and remedy many OF
| the evils.
This speech and the tendency OF
congressional action foreshadows the
trend Of the future unless the states
prove themselves capable, of and in
clined toward the present demands
The great trunk lines have eliminated
the state lines, some cities have grown
to be greater than some of the states
and the nation is one with one great
body to make it's laws and an execu
| tive to enforce them. States may
stand alone in local government, state
taxation and state pride, but the in
terests Of one have come to be the in
terests of half dozen to such an ex
tent that those on the border line can
not be longer ignored.
Sections that formerly cried Out
against a centralized government now
make demand that the national gov
erning body go to its extremes and ex
ercise every power that can be inter
preted into the constitution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
THE TEDDYs HAVE 1T.

New York Press,-'I confess / don't
like this business!" growled one of the
fire-eaters. There is Teddy McGovern
the greatest of prize fighters; there is
Teddy Allen, the greatest of gambling
house keepers; there Is Teddy Shonts
the greatest man in Panama, digging
the big ditch; there is Teddy Marks
the greatest of theatrical promoters;
there is Teddy Ransom, the greatest
justice of the peace In Jersey City;
there is Teddy Roosevelt the only
president America ever had; there is
but forget it! This country is run b.
Teddy, Teddy, Teddy. And yet there
was no Teddy until Roosevelt"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
CHURCH vs.. STATE.

Sioux City journal Nowhere in
the world today exists situation so
fraud with portent of trouble as in
France, where a majority of the people
awoke to a realization yesterday morn
ing that they were without churches in
which they could worship God without
violating a civil statute. This ama2-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18

the divinely constituted reformer; he
is the preacher of righteousness.
And, of course, it is right to preach
righteousness. 1t may be possible,
however, as Professor Mathews hereti-
cally intimates that the very youngest
of the reformers may not know exactly
what righteousness and reform really
are.
The thought is startling, but it is
perhaps natural.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18

for the A. D. T. company, was here
inspecting the plant Thursday.
George Huyck, mail carrier who,
lives on Iowa avenue, left last Fridays
night for Sterling, Colo. He has ac.
cepted position with the Burlingtoni
road as conductor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
Professional Cards.

In this cut the second
lumbar vertebra OF
the backbone is in
proper relation with
the first but not with
the .hird; therefore
he great trunk nerve
is free as it passes
rom the spinal cord
through the first open
ing but severity pinch
ed in the second. The
Chiropractor can IN
stan,ly adjust spine
No. ., making the
second opening a 8
large as tue frst, thus
removing pre- S 8 u r e
f,Nrt nh nerves. WhtC b
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
c. M. & ST. p.

mo. Going East Via Cut OF. r;r.
sa-Washingten; Muscatine, "
,9o-w Rsy sS1I Sttr GGhlesgo 5:ss p No.
Davenport & Chicago .12.os ~
lg2b-Davenport freight ..... 9:1O a N
y Going West. -
4 sa-Kansas city and informed
lf5a- Seymour, Chm: Ex. = H.
ceisior Springs and Kan
"a, sas City PA a. m
La.o-ShiiiiMcothe Ireight 10000. 700 a. M
lsIa-S S;I M Ireight 1890 p. M
wa ehiillco1ne rrelghS :l0:40 a. m.
lob Marion. Cedar Rapids and
,oa,, I Mt ERIN rss.. p.n, 1:55 p m.
intermediate ...... ... 6:46 m
9Sb- Marion freight ...... $40 = m
Coming West Via Marion,
9c-Marion. Cedar Rapids and
Intermediate ..... e 1:55 n,
103b-Marion, Cedar Rapids and -
intermediate ....... ~. .1O:o5 a. n,
.a-daily; b-e1cept Sunday: except
Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
WABASH TIME TABLE.
PRUDENT PEOPLE

read the fresh. live. up-to,date
advertisements In the Courie:
Snd save money.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
BURLINGTON RoU.., c. B. & q.
w. s. PARKER, Ticket Agent.

mo. Going East. Depart
i1a1a2a-Chie. Dubuque & Quincy 200 a. m.
ee1ob--Peoria. Dub & Quincy 11:4o a. m.
II 6a-Chicago Limited. ~. 1:41 p m.
Il aa1C e b y, st L. & Quincy. 7:1o p. M.
l.I2a- Chicago Peoria & Rockford ii rs p. m.
ss lssb-Bg sIi st. Louis .7:a5 a. m
! Going West.
5a-nmaha, Council Bluffs &
Nebraska $3.50. 1913 n m
lne-Fast mall ........ .......... 300 a. m.
Sa--Omaha Kansas city, Denver,
4 Hot Springs Deadwood. Og-
den, Portland & California 7:45 a. m,
81 Peoria to Greston ..... 10 10 D. ?. M
II 1871 limited .............. 3:s3 p. m.
1fAlllb-Chic to Ottumwa, arrive 10 p. M.
a,-Iaily; b-except Sunday. Nos. z. 8
u Via Fort Madison-Goinu East.
sFt Madison & st. Louis d.. 3:35 D. "a.
Going West.
TFrom FL Madison & ST.
Louis (b) ........... 80 a m
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
osTEoPATHY.
R. r. TIME TABLES.

sAll G. 3. G. @. and c. r. I. e. p. trains
dspart from Washington , street
7 Union depor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
Pennsylvania Railroad Takes the ini.i
tiaI step-WeII Known corporations1
Fall in Line-Thousands Of Emo
poyes Benefited.

Within month practically every,
important railroad system and the.
largest of the Industrial corporations
have declared increases In the wages
of employees. The Pennsylvania rail~
roads took the lead voluntarily. Its,
$4,000 employees east and west OF
Pittsburg will receive a million dollars]
more than they did in November as|
the result of the recent 10 per cent
advance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18

lis the only cause ofdcsease Then ard only
fthen eau nature restore you. See Cah .sc
q RAY PARKER, D. c., Baker BUILDING h''o
L Z o6;s0p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC

No ne: Going East. Depart.
California and South vest. $50 a. m.
b202-Des Moines to Keokuk. 3:17 p. m.
h274-fn nredg fre,,b+ ....:..1o:l7 p m
Going West.
A203--pes Moines. Ecuthven,
West Nebraska & Wash.
ington, Mnscatine, Do-rn-
Ron, Port aa.1 and en- Ghlca Eo,,,, ~: ZOO m
h,o, Omaha 3 nns,,s H.. 80 a. m
,o1o qm Oman . ......... 705 p. M
4 a-datly; b-except Sunday.
Al, G. M. & st. P: and Wabash trains
\ depart from Jefferson Street Ininn
depot. J. P. WHELAN,s Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-18
Z PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. A. o. WILLIAMS.

"a C., R. l. & P. R'y. Co.
= Surgeon &. ;. s 9; R'y Co
Residence. 216 North Jefferson street.
Office, 100 Court street Residence tele-
sPhone, 10: office telephone, 30. ottumwa.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
Pl-LimeS and Pick-UpS
With Apolooies

Maud Muller, on summers day,
Raked the meadows sweet with haN
Judge rode by; said: "Youn find this
true:
There's more coin in raking packer
thro I"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
ENGLISH RAILWAY DISASTER

The terrible railway disaster IN Eng
land. whereby many Americans either
were killed or fatally injured, seems
to have resulted from the same gem
eral cause to which so many Ameri-
can railway accidents are attributable.
The engineer Of the Inflated train was
making time" on what as reported,
is a remarkable curve which some-
times has been described as the most
dangerous In the world" The schedule
time of the train for the whole run Of
230 miles from Plymouth to London is
at the rate Of mile a minute. Regula-
ttons require a showdown to half that
speed on the curve. but an Inspector
who witnessed the disaster says the
train "came pounding along, swaying
heavily, owing to the enormous speed. :"
" was I'm obedience TO n natural law
consequently, that the train left tho
track and caused the awful havoc. The
mighty centrifugal force Of the train,
under the strain of the terrific speed
overcame the centripetal resistance on
the curve afforded by the rails and
the fanges on the wheels of locomotive
and cars.
Railway disasters are far more rare
i'm Great Britain than in the United
states, the general cause being the bet
ter trackage in the old country and the
exclusive right of way. The same also
may be said of railway operation in
most of the leading countries of Eu-
rope. particularly France and Ger
many.
But no system of construction or
management can prevent railway acci-
dents if engineers insist on taking
chances in making up time by excess
sive speed on dangerous stretches Of
road, or where collisions are possible.
1t is likely to be a long time before
railway operation is reduced to an eX-
act science in the protection of human
life.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
A BARNARD TRUST

Now comes the reminder that one
opportunity for a great trust has been
strangely overlooked heretofore. The
American people had settled down to
the conclusion that the octopus already
had pulled in everything out of which
profitable trust could possibly be
fashioned 1t is with surprise to the
average consumer, therefore, that the
gathering in of barnyard products has
been left to this late day.
AS already noticed in a New York
dispatch to The Herald, a big trust has
been formed for the purpose of taking
absolute control of all dairy products,
chickens and eggs" The concern is
known as the American Farm Products
company, and it is reputeG to he
backed by unlimited capital and sup
ported by many of the most prominent
fnanciers of the country" 1t starts
with modest capital. for a trust, of
SIS, 0O0,O 900; but there is an intimation
that it may swell to the proportions of
800, 100000.
The trust thus inaugurated will en-
ter into the domestic affairs of the peo-
pie in more varied form than any other
of it's kind. There will be a reminder
of it in every bread-spread of butter
no matter how strong; in every bite OF
cheese, however mitey it may be; il
every egg, regardless of ripeness, and OF
every taste of chicken, whether tender
or tough. There can be no doubt or
that score, because the report says I'll
is expected that every concern in the
county handling dairy products viii
come under control of the company" NJ
doubt the concerns handling fowls anC
hen fruit viii be gobbled up likewise.
Like all other trusts, the American
Farm Products concern promises to b,
blessing to the public. TO the farmel
it offers IAN increased and uniform
price," to the consumer, "a diminished
price, giving him a superior and pure
grade of products and greatly improv
ing present methods of distribution"
But monopolies are all alike. Whei
they once get a firm grip on the bust
ness line they aim to control, the.
| invariably make prices and condition
10 suit themselves: and to the publ
they either make the Tweed defiance
What are you going to do about it,?
or the Vanderbilt malediction. "Th
| public be id"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
TWO MEN FALL UNDER TRAIN
Attempt to Board Passenger at Glen
dale, oregon, and Both
Are Killed

PORTLAND Ore, July 2.-An Ore
gonian special from Glendale, ore, says
that as the northbound Southern Pacific
passenger train pulled out Of Leland
station this morning two unidentified
men attempted to board the front end
of the forward engine. missed their
footing in some unknown manner and
went under the train, instantly killing
both of them.
The county coroner from Grants Pass
held an inquest but nothing of conse-
duence was learned. The men were evil
IDENTIFY working mn, probably machin-
lists from San Francisco.
Papers on one of the men indicated
his name to be A. l.. Fisher. Nothing
whatever was found on the other
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03

Palm-Why do you call it "Daven-
port?
Pspper-Because Iowa lot on 1t vet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03

Cynthia-Don't you want to Join our girl
bachelors club.
Gladys-I can't promise. Fred Is com.
Ing to see me this evening. and it's Just
possible that he may offer me a more
attractive proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
MINERS sUBSIST ON CANDLES
Live Six Days in Wales Colliery While
Searching Party Works
Toward Them
3v Aeeociaied Press.

3v Associated tress.
LONDON. July 2.-After being i'm
rrisoned for six days in the food at the
Cardocvale, Wales, colliery, two miners
of the six originally imprisoned were
rescued alive today and three bodies
were brought out by the rescue parties.
The search will be kept up, although
hope of finding them has been almost
abandoned. The two men rescued were
discovered in the old workings, having
subsisted for a week on a few candles.
one of them was still able to walk
and the other was delirious during the
last part of his imprisonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
JEWS TO LIVE IN PALESTINE
Sultan Of Turkey Revokss Law Prohib-
iting Hebrews to Settle in
Holy Land
Ity Associated Press.

TORONTO, ont, July 2.-At the
opening of the seventh annual conven-
tion of the Federation of Zionist socie-
ties in Canada today. President De Sola
of Montreal announced that the sultan
of Turkey has revoked the laws forbid
ding Jews to settle in Palestine.
He lid not wish to be understood that
they had received a charter, but it was
now possible for Jews to inhabt the
country and enjoy the protection of its
laws
He predicted that the sultan's action
would give an impetus to emigration
from Russia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03

Senator Lodge told his home grand
jury that he could give no information
respecting campaign contributions. -
This is no doubt true. as 1t is alleged
In Boston that the senator is too lofty
IN his political conduct TO even know
the names OF the state committeeman.
II the Boston Republicans are search
ing for corporation money they will
nave TO go further than Senator Lodge
10 md il. No Democrat has ever ac-
cused him Of doing politics in that way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
BLAST Uhc0VERS NUGGETS
Wyoming Workmen, While Digging
lrrieating Ditch, Find
5000 in Gold
BY Associa ted Press

BY AsSOClated FreSs-
ALTON, Wyo., July 2.-Whle work
ing on an irrigating ditch near Thane
today workmen struck a cement bed
which it was found necessary to blast
in order to get through. In clearing
away the dirt after the explosion the
men picked up nuggets of gold, some be-
ing as large as wheat kernels.
Hundreds of the nuggets were found
and considera BILE excitement prevails
because of the belief that a rich gold
deposit has been found. 1t is estimated
that the blast brought forth gold to
the amount of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03

Pasadena's new directory shows a
population of 25OSO, an increase of $3.50
in one year And that is probaIy cor
rect. Pasadena is a beautiful little city
and is So we'll known throughout the
east that its attractions naturally
draw large numbers of persons in that
direction. But for that matter, all of
Southern California is sharing propor-
tionately with Los Angeles marvellous
natural growth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
EVENING BEE REoReANlzES
Sacramento Paper Announces Many
Additions to Its Staff--SeVi
eral Men Promoted

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, July 2.--The Even
ing Rec announces reorganization and
many additions to its staff
c. *. McClatchy and V. S. McClatchy,
the proprietors, remain editor and pub
Usher. respectively, f. j. Devlin, for
over ten years city editor, becomes
managing editor. and II. II. Magill jr"
for some years city editor of the Oak
land Herald, becomes city editor.
w. II. Lawson is associate editor,
while w. II. Jones has been appointed
business manager. II. j. G. Berkeley Is
named as circulation manager, j. A.
Kelman advertising manager, j. A.
Robbins superintendent of the typo
graphica. department and w. G. Bar
rows superintendent of printing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
Accepts Perkins Resignation

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 2.-The resignation
of George w. Perkins as trustee of the
New York Life Insurance company was
accepted at a special meeting of the
board today Mr.. Perkins rendered his
resignation last December. but no ac-
ton was taken until the last meeting
of the board, when the trustees declined
to accept it.. At today's meeting Mr.
Perkins insisted upon its acceptance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
BOY MURDERER FACES JURY
Elmer Helm of Fresno to Know Fate
Soon-Accused of Killing
Three People

FRESNO, July 1.-The prosecution
closed late this afternoon in the case
of Elmer Helm, on trial for murder.
He and his brother. Willie, are ac-
cused of having killed w. j. Hayes and
wife October 80 last at lonely cabin
on the Whites Bridge road.
The boys are also accused of the
murder of II. Jackson, farmer. who
was shot in his cabin.
The defense will attempt to prove an
alibi.
The case will go to the jury at the
end of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
GAMBLERS LEAVE NEVADA
Faro and Roulette Men Hear New
York Is Wide Open and
Go East
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
MANHATTAN, New, July At is
reported here that gambling is wide
open in New York and that many gam
bling houses are running full blast
there.
Fifteen gamblers left Tonopah for
the east this morning, ten from Man
haitian and five from GOldfied.
All of them are said to be expert
roulette and faro men and claim that
they have been guaranteed steady en-
ployment in the eastern metropolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
BUILDINGS TUMBLE IN RIVER
Twenty=six Structures Undermined at
Mexicall-Stream Dangerously
Hiah at Other Points

BY Associated f'77S,
IMPERIAL, Cal, July AT Mexi-
cali total of twenty-siX buildings,
mainly adobes, have tumbled into New
river to date.
The river is steadily approaching
Calexico The California Development
companys buildings will probably fall
into the river by morning.
Merchants are beginning to move.
The Southern Pacific today began
building a road to Pilot knob to break
the river.
Requisition has been made for 5000
laborers to rush work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
Miners Receive Increase

Ry Associated Press.
CALUMET Mich, July 2.-Announce-
ment of a voluntary increase of 8 per
cent in the wages of all employees of
Wolverine, Mohawk, Tamarack, North
Kearsarge. Osceola, South Kearsarge
and Ahmeek mines, effective July 1. was
made tonight. Nearly 5000 men are
benefited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03

The ice trust has no warm friends. II
would be hot If 1t had.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
WILL WASH OCEAN
SANDS FOR COLD
EXPERTS TO SHOW HOW AT
JAMESTOWN
Exposition to BE Held Near Norfolk
Va, viii Reveal Many Things of
Interest to Mining
Men
Special to The Herald.

NORFOLK, Va, July 2.--While the
jamestown exposition, to be held near
Norfolk Va, next year, will be pri-
marily great international military
and naval display and a historical eX-
position, 1t Will also have many exhibit
tions of practical industrial and COM
mercial processes and will bring to
light much of public benefit.
The United States government is talk
ing great interest in this exposition and
Will have an able corps of mineralogists
and geologists on the grounds to demon-
strate the utility of the products of the
earth at the exposition
Dr. David r. Day a mining expert.
who has been connected with every
exposition in which the United States
has made a mineral exhibit for the
past decade, is arranging for an inter-
estng and useful exhibit at the James,
town exposition.
1t VIII be made by Uncle Sam, under
directions of DR.. Day, for the public
good Iron ore, which Is so extensively
found i'm the states near the exposition
is to be smelted by electricity in an
open arena, where the crowds can wit
ness ii and see the progress which has
been made in the way of handling ores
during the past few years.
Smelters will be operated by cleo
triClty i'm plain view of the public and
iron o1e will be transformed into hard
ened steel by the most improved pro-
Cesses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
SHOOTS AND KILLS HUSBAND
Sacramento Woman Defends Herself
With Pistol When Attacked
by Man She Killed

SACRAMENTO, July Mrs. Win
ME Splllman shot and instantly killed
her husband William Spillman, short
ly after o'clock this afternoon.
The report received from neighbors
is that Stillman went home and began
TO beat his wife and her father, when
his wife took a pistol from a bureau
and shot him,
She is 25 and he "a years of age. He
was a bookkeeper for a railroad COM
pany and assistant engineer of Fire
company No. of Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
PRINTER BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
Nv Associated Press.

SALT LAKE. Utah, July All limo
type records were broken last night
when Charles N Nichols, a Herald
operator, set 1885, 800 ems In eight hours,
correcting his own proofs.
The type was nonparell. Ihe tormer
worlds record. $4,000 ems nonpareil,
was made by George A. Green Of Bos-
ton at a competition in Chicago in 1895
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
Mining Man Found Dead

OROVILLE, July 2.-The body of R.
H. Brown, a mining man and draughts-
man of San Francisco and Alaska, was
found yesterday lying in a dredging
pool of water with a gaping revolver
wound in the forehead. The fact that
the authorities have not as yet been
able to find the weapon has aroused
suspicion that foul play may have been
RESPONSIBLE for the mans death.