davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-21
,,Stolica Apostolska ME zmieni

,,OlOlA(d EApOoIOAoNd 41lC ~hAANiAA
obecnego swego stanowiska, do
poki ME zostanie ulozona nowela
obejmujaca minimum tego, co
MONA przeniesc, poczawszy cd
uznania glownych praw Koscio-
Ia"
Papiez udzielil wczoraj prywa-
tnej audyencyi prefektowi Propa-
CANDY, Kardynalowi GottIemu.
Kardynal przedIozy} zamianowa-
ME ks. proboszcza A. Guertina
biskupem w Manchester, N. H,
a Papiez je potwierdzii.
Paryz, Fl grudnia. = Nauczy'
ciele studenci slawnego semina-
ryum w St. Vulpica zostali sal
swych wygnani. Rektor zazadal,
azeby jeden policyantow polo
zyl mu reke ma ramieniu na do
w6d, re uzyto gwaltu. Pomiedzy
studentami zajdowalo sic kilku
Brytyjczykow i jeden Ameryka-
min. CT stanowczy podniesli pro-
test przeciw ich wygnaniu, os-
wiadczajac, re znajduja sic W
seminaryum ma podstawie ukla-
du dawnym rzadem francuskim.
Stuarci starozytne to francuskie
kollegium obdarzyli znacznymi
funduszami w czasach nietole-
rancyi religijnej w Anglii ztym
warunkiem, by rs brytyjskim stu
Denton wolno tam bylo odbywae
studya. Zagraniczni studenci os-
wiadczyli, re zwroca sic do swych
ambasador6w.
Izba deputowanych postano-
villa wczoraj, azeby dzisiaj ma
nowo odbyly sic debaty W spra-
vie ustawy koscielnej, Premier
Clemenceau oburzony jest ma ex-
tremist6w, kt6rzy przez Pelletana
wprowadzili polityke zwlekania
i podobno dis bardzo ostro wy
stapi.
Poznan, .2I grudnia. = Straj-
kujace dzieci poznahskie spotka
dotkliwa kara ma Swieta. Liczne
stowarzyszenia dobroczynne zaj-
mujace sic urzadzaniem .gwiaz-
dki" dla dzieci bez roznicy naro-
dowosci, tym razem uchwaliiy,a-
zeby wyiaczyc cd. rozdawnictwa
dzieci, ktore brafy udzial W straj-
ku, oczywiScie same dzieci pol
skie.
Radon, Fl grudnia. = 17letni
student technicznej wyzszej szko-
ly, Werner, stawal wczoraj przed
sadem polowyrn pod zarzutem
zamordowania, puikownika zan-
darmeryi Plota. Skazano go ma
smierc i rozstrzelano natych-
miast. Werner d. I grudnia rzu-
Gil bombe ma puEkownika, ktory,
raniony smiertelnie, umara naza-
jutrz. Kiedy robotnicy W sasiedz-
twie dowiedzieli sic o tenn roz-
strzelaniu, oglosili strajk ogolny'
Wiedef, FL grudnia. = Urzed'
nicy pocztowi w Austryi, razem
$4,000 mezczyzn kobiet, posta-
nowili strajkowac dzisiaj, d, Fl
grudnia, powodu warunkow,
posr6d ktorych rad ich zmusza
pracowac. Rad probowal unik-
nae strajku, podwyzszajac nieco
pensye, ale oferty ME przyjeto.
Paryz, Fl grudnia. = Poioze-
ME obecne w Marokku tax sic
przedstawia: Dyplomatyczni re-
prezentanci mocarstw w Tango
RE postanowili zazadac ziozenia-
Raisulego ze stanowiska, jake te-
raz zajmuje. Jezeli marokanski
minister wojny Sid Mohammed
Cables przybywszy okaze sic "a
slabym, aby Emusic bandyte do
cofniecia sic, to "a wspolnem po-
rozumieniem sic dyplomatycz-
oL rn0-a1aoto0f6Ju y franc11S-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-21
Rok XVII.

tom pokazac swa gwiazde alder
manska, azeby ci ME widzieli, ze
w knajpie Ficka uprawia sic ha-
zard.
Komisarz Bartzen dziwi sic,
jakiej racyi zawarto kontrakt
wlascicielem domu przy Michi-
gan ave., gdzie znajduje sic SAD
municipality, ma warunkach, na
mocy ktorych miasto piaci rocz-
ME $4,000 dzierzawy. Bartzen
obliczyl wartosc domu i gruntu.
ma ktorym dom stoii j doszedl DO
przekonania, re roczna dzierza-
wa ME powinna wynosic wiecej,
niz $4,000. w sprawe te jest
wrnieszanych kilku aldermanowi
pokaze sic W kohcu, re komisarz
budowlany miai podstawe do u
czynienia zarzutu, il W radzie
miejskiej ME brak lapownikow.
Echa banku w Morton Park.
w imieniu zarzadzcy zbankru-
towanego Lincoln Bank wnie-
siono podanie do sadu zwiazko-
weko, azeby wiascicielowi tego
banku Williamowi J. Atkinson
ME bylo wolno opuszczac miej-
sea swego zamieszkania, gdyz
bez jego pomocy ME MONA roz-
wikiac spraw bankowych. Atkin-
son zapewnia, re jego stan majat-
kowy jest tego rodzaju, IL potrze-
buje on zebrac sumo $4,000, a.
zeby spiacic co do centa swoich
wierzycieli.
Panstwo w panstwie.
w sasiedztwie Hammond, po-
miedzy 152 a I54 utica znajduje
sic farma, stanowiaca bezsprzecz-
ma wlasnosc Illinois Land and
Loan Company, lecz rosci sobic
do niej pretensye niejaki George
B. Quinn, ktory dobrai sobie do
pomocy braci Franka i Josepha
Lou, ktory niepokoi farmera die
rzawce, podpala jego dom, napa-
da ma niego ma czele wloczegow,
uzbrojonych w du'beltowki. VISA
dzono juz najezdnika do kozy,
wypedzano 60 z farny przez
konstabl6w, lecz lekcewazy on
wyroki sadowe broi daleb po-
wiadaigc, re farma jest jego VIA
snoscia, nazywa sic Streeterville,
on jest tam gubernatorem, kto-
remu sadly policya ME maja mic
do powiedzenia. Quinn odsiady-
wal juz kare W kryminale.
Process Shea.
Swiadectwo wczorajszych swiad
kow, osob powaznych i WARY
godnych, wykazywaly dowodnie,
re w czasie strajku woznic pano-
wala w miescie anarchia. Opisy-
wane przez swiadkow sceny
przejmowaly przysieglych i pu-
blicznosc groza, lecz ME obyio
sic przytem bez seen komicznych.
Handlarz sera, George Ehrat
Rogers Park, opowiadai o swej
przygodzie, kiedy odstawial swoj
towar firmie Durand & Kasper.
Zachowywai sic przytem TAX te-
atralnie j wyn1ienial take szcze-
g6ly, posiugujac sic gestami, ze
sedzia byi zmuszony przywoay-
wac 60 do porzadku. To ME prze-
szkadzaso mu utrzymywae W dali
Sym ciagu sail sadowej W we
soiem napre4eniu, q kiedy sedzia
wreszcie zagrozii mu kara, ot-
wiadczyl Ehrad, re przepraszs
wysoki sad "a swoje kalectwo,
gdyz jest giuchy ma prawe ucho.
Miedzy innymi zeznawai Gu
staw Yaeger, konduktor tram
wajowy, re strajkierzy zatrzyna-
Ii jego wagon, przyiozyli nlu re-
wolwer do piersi, wpadli DO wne-
trza wozu, do ktorego przed cfwl-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
CASE OF coLoRED TROOPS
Administration Will Give Reinstate'
ment Upon AfTidavit of Innocence

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Indications
are that the administration is going to
temper the wind to the shorn lamb in
the case of the Twenty-fifth Infantry.
Action taken at the War Department
today presages that some method will
be found by which the innocent MEM
bers of Companies B, c and d will be
allowed to regain their standing in the
army.
Secretary Taft issued today an or
der TO the military secretary instruct
ing him upon the course to be adopted
in the case of the applications for re-
enlistment by such men, The order
is to the effect that the applicants for
re-enlistment shall present to the re-
cruiting officer documentary evidence
that on the night on which the
Brownsville riot occurred he not only
did not participate, but that he was
thereafter not a party to any conspi-
racy 10 conceal the identity of the
principals in that shooting affair.
Such evidence is to be forwarded to
the War Department for consideration
and investigation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
FORTUNE SPENT TO
SAVE HUSBAND
Marie Snyder Obtains a Di-
vorce From Former Army
Officer Now Disgraced
WASTES WIFE'S MEANS

On the grounds of nonsupport and
cruelty Marie Snyder obtained a di-
vorce yesterday in Judge Graham
court from David A. Snyder, formerly
first lieutenant in the regular army,
who was three times court martiaIed
and finally discharged from the SER
vice on January II of this year for
conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman. Snyder was stationed for
time at Ormoc in the Philippines, and
was given a raise of salary from $50
TO $165 per month on account of his
services there. Mrs. Snyder stated
that she had recently received a letter
from him stating that he had gone to
Panama and that he never expected to
see her again.
According to Mrs. Snyder's state
ments her husbands downfall was due
TO his excessive use of drugs, he hav-
ing contracted the morphine habit dur
ing long siege of sickness in the
tropics She says that she sacrificed
her own fortune in supporting him and
attempting to save him from disgrace,
but that her efforts were rewarded
only with cruelty, and that she was
often forced to lock herself and her
baby boy in a room to prevent him
from injuring them. Finally Mrs.
Snyder returned to her mother Mrs.
Ioughborough, with whom she now
lives at the Presidio and on whom she
is dependent for her support, her own
means having been exhausted. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Snyder were married
November is, 1903, at Fort Leayen-
worth, Kansas.
Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Murasky to Eugene r. Ayers
from May Louise Ayers for desertion
and to Laura A. Tucker from William
F. Tucker for desertion; and by Judge
Hebbard to Lolita McCune from Frank
McCune for desertion.
Suits for divorce were commenced by
James Vandervort against Sarah B.
Vandervort. for cruelty and by Theresa
e. Peterson against Adolph F. Peter
son for habitua1 intoxication and fail
ure to provide
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
BREACH OF HOUSES
IS W|DENED

LONDON, Dec. lin moving in the
House of Commons this afternoon that
the question of agreement or disagree
ment with the House of Lords amend
ments to the education bill be put with
respect to the amendments as whole,
Premier Campbell Bannerman informed
the house that his motion indicated
the manner in which the Government
thought the action of the people should
be treated. The bill, he added, had
been reverted to a purpose directly
antagonistic to that intended when 1t
had been sent to the upper house.
The Premiers motion was carried
by BIT to 80 votes. 1t was then moved
that the house do disagree with the
lords amendments"
The debate continued all the even
ing. Before adjourning the Premier
announced that If desired two more
days would be given to the discussion
of the lords amendments to the bill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
Schmitz's Counsel Strain Every
Effort Toward Gaining Delay
Book of Hospital
and AlmShouSe
Examined

tied. the court will give them its at
tention.
on the motion to set aside the in
dictments Murphy contended that Wise
was disqualified as a grand Juror for
the reason that he was on a petit jury
panel, although he was never called
upon to serve, while Attorneys John
O'Gara and c. W. Cobb, representing
the District Attorneys office, declared
that this fact was not sufficient 10 dis
qualify Wise. Murphy also inslsteo
that his clients have the same rights
now TO challenge the Grand Jury that
Feney had when the body was origf-
nally drawn, and that the Supreme
Court of California has never deter
mined the point whether or not the
disqualification Of one grand juror IN
validates an indictment returned by
the body Of which he is a member.
Murphy concluded his argument yes
terday afternoon and the arguments
Of the prosecution on the motion to dis
miss the indictments will be conn
lnenced this morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat, but From
What You Digest.

Most people eat most foods without
discriminatfon-ft matters little what
Few stop to think what that food o. does tss
road to dyspepsia Reckless disregard
of the proper choice of foods. rapid
eating and improper ma as aa sfas ar
disorders, from the slight ache 10 the
malignant cancer
There is nothing more revolving than
a dyspeptic stomach very vat Tor
putrefaction, sending forth its poison
throughout the entire system, depress-
ing the brain, befouling the breath.
s9uring the taste, as sSa vey t ans Rd-
neys for their work, debilitatlng the
heart. choking the lungs and clogging
the bowels
Gus conditions are due to the improper
digestion of food and the consequent
assimilation Of poison Wna At. else can ,Ra
stomach. If the system is constipated.
fermentation is the natural outcome
1t shows itself in sour watery ris,
ings. belchings, heartburn and painful
There Is only one way to relieve this
condition. If the stomach refuses 70
digest your food put something into u
are nothing but digestives- They are
not a medicine. They work when the
stomach will not
diastase, golden seal and other d.
gestive elements to reduce 5000 grains
of ordinary food to the proper con
sistency for assimilation into the
blood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso-
lutely pure. There Is nothing harmful
in them. as shown in their Endorsement
by 10000 physicians in the United
States and Canada
Ask your family physician his opin-
ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
IL he is honest toward you he VIII state
positively that they will cure your
stomach trouble, whatever IL may be.
unless you have waited too long and
have allowed your disorder to develop
into cancer
Act today and begin to end your SUI
fering A free trial package VIII be
sent to your address upon request The
5O-cent size packages are for sale az
your druggists. F. A. Stuart Co., 81
Stuart building. Marshall, Mich
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
Burns Prevents
the Coercion Of
Albert Andrieu
Judge Helps Him
to Check Ruef
and Oman

Desperate efforts were made last
night by Abe Ruef and Chief of Police
Oman to check further revelations in
connection with the graft they secured
along the Barbary Coast, but these
were blocked by the alertness of Spe-
efal Agent William ]. Burns, who Sc
cured the release of Albert Andrieu
after the latter had been Jailed on
charges of seduction preferred against
him by Jennie Huebner, a woman of
the tenderloin.
The Huebner woman, who was for
merly connected with the house at $40
jackson street, had Andrieu arrested
as he stepped off boat from Oakland.
Andrieu was one of the owners of
the house at 712 Pacific street and
while the graft prosecutors have made
no effort to defend him personally,
they do not see how his social posi-
ton is essentially different from that
occupied by Herbert Schmitz and
George Maxwell in the light of testi-
mony before the Grand Jury connect
ing the latter with $40 Jackson street.
kid" Sullivan. who acted as Dinan's
agent in collecting protection money
eXacted of Andrieu while the latter
was conducting disorderly houses on
Fillmore and Pacific streets, induced
the Huebner woman to make the
charges against Andrieu which resulted
in his arrest
Besides her connection with $40 Jack
son street the Huebner woman has had
careers in Goldfield and Tonopah. At
ter Sullivan had caused Andrieus ar
rest Detective Wren paced up and down
In front of the prisoners cell at the
Bush-street station and appeared to
take delight in adding to his discom-
future by sneers.
This and other means of intimida-
ton practiced by agents of Ruef and
Oman continued until Burns learned of
Andrieu's arrest.
Burns went at once to the home of
Judge iCabaniss and drew his attention
to the fact that it was on the testi-
mony of Andrieu and other witnesses
that Ruef and Oman had been indicted
by the Grand Jury in connection with
the house at $40 Jackson street He
declared that the arrest of Andrieu was
effected solely for the purpose of In
timidating him. Judge Cabaniss agreed
with Burns and ordered the bail of An
drieu reduced from $1,000 to $500. Lat
er in the evening a friend of Andrieu
named Woolman went on his bond and
secured the prisoners release.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
CAT TAIN LIES IN
OCEAN GRAVE
Fish Commission Steamer
Albatross Returns From
Cruise in the Far East
GOES TO sAUsALITO

The United States Fish Commission
steamer Albatross arrived mere yestel
day from the Orient, where lot SIN
months the scientists on BOARD nave
been engaged in oceanography ana re-
search in marine biology Tne AIDA
tross was nine days coming from Homo
lulu, at which port she arrived NO
venber "a with her flag at half-masf
as tribute to the memory OF her COM
mander, who had been washed over
board and drowned three days before
The executive officer and navigator,
Lieutenant A. j. Hepburn, who assumed
command when the captain, Lieutenant
Commander Leroy M. Garrett, was
lost, brought the Albatross TO this
port. After passing quarantine she
proceeded to an anchorage OF Sausa-
Tito.
The story of Captain CARROTS death
has been told. Nobody saw him go
overheard, but a cry for help, that
brought all hands on deck, and
steamer chair damned half way
through great rent in one OF the
wire-netting panels of the starboard
rail, furnished sufficient basis for those
tragedy that cost a gallant officer his
life. A lurch must have thrown the
commander through the netting.
The Albatross was In the vicinity OF
Perry Island either at the time or
shortly after that latest peak of land
poked it's nose above the water. Lieu
tenant Hepburn first detected the
smoking hot island and believes that
he was the sole witness of its birth.
The scientific work carried on about
the Aleutian Islands and along the
coast of Japan on this cruise of the AL
batross was a great success and slowed
away in the steamers laboratory are
numerous specimens brought home for
further study and classification.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
CREDIT CERTIFICATES ARE EXTENDED
Eiers Music Company Extend Word Contest
Certificates to December 18th, 1906

We have had a number of requests
from people holding Credit Certificates
issued during our recent Word Contest
asking that these be extended on ac-
count of many pianos which we regu-
This request was granted in individ-
ual cases, and it is only fair that the
extension be made general. and all
Credit Certificates issued by this house
will be accepted at the full face value
at any time before December 20, 1906. In
this connection we are glad to announce
that during the past two weeks we
have received many carloads of new
pianos. and that our beautiful stock
is once more replenished, so that we
can supply, practically, every piano that
is asked for.
BUY A CHRISTMAS PIANO
There is no more timely gift than
a beautiful piano or Auto-piano We
will store the piano for you without
charge of any kind and deliver it i'm
mediately before Christmas. The de-
mand for pianos for Christmas deliv-
cry has been SO great that we have
been compelled to secure large store
room on Bush street for the storage of
these pianos, as they occupied a large
portion Oh our store space. InlS en-
ables us to handle these pianos with
expedition, and, at the same time. af-
fords us more room in our Van Ness
avenue and Fillmore street stores.
BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS
1t is doubtful If finer lot of high
grade pianos has ever been brought
to San Francisco than we have re-
ceived in our recent shipments. Among
others are the beautiful "Hazelton,
the piano of New York's aristocracy
and acknowledged to be the most cost
ly instrument manufactured, so far as
material and workmanship are con-
cerned. The world-renowned kim
ball." made in the largest piano fac
tory in America. and successfully tested
in every climate The genuine orig
inal Decker & Son. (not Decker Bros.)
which has been popular on this coast
for half a century. The well known
"Schumann," the artistic Crown" the
superb .Haddorff," and many other
popular makes, including such instru-
ments as the Haines, Clarendon. Schu-
bert, Weser, Bailey and many others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
Poolrooms Flourish;
Ruef Knows Why

In the investigation into graft and
the numerous DISCUSSES in which it
made its appearance in San Francisco,
il has been learned that one of the
pet plans Of the administration called
for a poolroom trust. The idea was
conceived early in the year, but was
thwsrted by the unexpected activity of
the district attorney. After the fire,
however. Ruef decided to try again,
and It has come to light that he met
with a fair measure of success.
Ruefs lieutenant in this enterprise
was Jerome Bassity, the same Bassity
who has been permitted to thrive in
dubious schemes ever since Schmitz
came into power. Bassity was Ruefs
ambassador to the Tenderloin. The
Tenderloin was to Ruef what the
Congo is TO King Leopold of Belgium.
After the April disaster Ruef col
onized his poolroom men in the vi
cinity of Fillmore and OFarrell
streets. He made the circle select and
barred therefrom all who failed to
show a ready disposition to meet con-
ditions.
Ruef naturally was in the poolroom
business for motives other than those
OF his health. The poolrooms which
still operate about Fillmore street are
said TO be big revenue payers. This
may explain the blindness of the ad-
ministration as TO their existence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
MRS. BRADLEY SAYS
SHE IS SORRY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE re-
markable fortitude and vitality shown
by former Senator Brown of Utah, who
was shot by Mrs. Anna Bradley last
Saturday. lead the physicians at the
Emergency Hospital today to believe
that his chances for recovery are good,
should no complications set in.
A bulletin issued at the hospital this
afternoon says that if Brown continues
to improve for the next twenty-four
hours hopes may be felt for his recov-
cry.
Mrs. Bradley, when told of the latest
bulletin from the hospital, exclaimed,
"Oh hope he will live
She will be taken into police court
tomorrow to answer charge of assault
with intent to kill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
EX-STATE PRINTER
JOHNSTON DIES
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GALL.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. IA. J. john
ston, formerly State Printer, and one
Of the best known business men in the
State, died at his home here this even
ing after an illness of several weeks.
He was a native of California. about
fifty years of age, and leaves wife
and adult children.
Johnston was appointed State Printer
by Governor Markham on January 3,
1891 The Office was made elective
soon thereafter and Johnston was chos-
en- by the people in November, 1884, and
again in November, 1898, serving four
years, until succeeded by W. w. Shan
non. He was head of the large print
ing and stationery firm of Johnston g.
Co, and was also engaged in fruit and
olive culture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
airalI Foreshadows
Coming Events

Judge Fairall is the attorney for the
client Of mystery. The client OF mys-
terry is a member Of the Board of Su-
pervisors The clear vision of a dis
tant Indictment has impelled the Su-
pervisor TO seek counsel Judge Fair
ali. usually most affable. assumes a
strange indefinite air when reference
is made to his unnamed client
Pending the fling of the Indictment
the attorney must battle vaguely in
the dark He has prepared his legal
attack. but must withhold the blow
until he has something tangible to
strike.
Judge FairaH was initiated into the
mysteries of the secret caucus at the
meeting of the Supervisors on Sunday
night. He learned his lesson well, for
he has been as mysterious in his con-
duct since the Sunday night meeting as
the Supervisors themselves.
What was done at the Supervisors
caucus?" Fairall was asked.
I cannot tell you he answered.
win you deny that you were pres
ent2"
7 viii neither deny nor affirm it"
which one of the Supervisors do you
represent"
Il cannot tell you"
viii you deny that you represent
one of the Supervisors who has not
been indicted?"
No. but / can't discuss the matter"
rs it Lonergan2"
i can't discuss II"
IF il isn't Lonergan who is it?''
Il really can't discuss the question
at ALL" said the Judge as he smiled
broadly. Then he added with a still
broader smile:
Now remember I have not commit
ted myself one way or the other
II is known positively. however, that
Judge Fairall represents one of the
unindicted Supervisors. It is further
stated that the client is either Lon
ergau or Supervisor Coleman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
FRACTURED SKULL LEAVES
MAN RAyING MANIAC
Receivers From Injuries Received I'm
Fall Only to BE Bereft of
His REASON

H. Melser. % years sold. now occupies
a cell in the detention ward of the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital, raving ma
MAC as the result of a fall received a
month ago.
Melzer, whose occupation was that of
a tin roofer. on November IA fell from
the roof of the new Hall of Justice and
received a fractured skull.
Since that time he has been under
treatment at the French Hospital and
had about recovered when last night
he went suddenly insane and, becom-
ing violent, was locked up.