davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
IN DEFENSE OF MRS. EDDY
Christian Science Leader Replies to
Attack Of Rev. Or. Van Allen.

NORFOLK VA, Nov. %, 1906.
Editor of the Daily Press,
Sir:-In your issue of the 18th you
published a news item, dated Balti-
mere, Md, Nov. 10th. containing an
attack on Mrs. Eddy. the founder
and leader of Christiancc Science,
by the Rev. DR.. Van Allen.
The doctor is so very unjust in his
unprovoked attack on Mrs. Eddy and
Christian Science that in the inter
est Of fair play respectfully ask
that you publish the following state
ment from Mr.. Alfred Farlow OF Bos-
ton. Mass, which is a reply to Dr..
Van Aliens remarks.
"The Rev. VIM. II. Van Allen of
Boston has reiterated his assertion
that Christian Science is antiChrist-
ian. When he utters himself again
on this subject, | trust he will men,
tion the fact that Christian Science
Is based ON the Scriptural definition
of God as Spirit. and that he will
show wherein any portion of the
Christian Science textbook Is out
OF harmony with this definition
The gentleman asserts Over ami
over again she (Mrs. Eddy places
her writings on an equality with the
Bible To be accurate he should
have stated that the Christian Sci
cnce textbook, Science and Health
with key to the Scriptures, by the
Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, consists en-.
tirely Of scriptural quotations and
consistent deduction therefrom. 1t.
Is not supplement to the Bible
In other words, 1t Is a bible Common
tary. work, the sole purpose of
which Is to emphasize the pure spir-s
itual teachings OF the Master redeem
Biblical teachings from the mutila.
ton of scepticism, save it from the
destruction of infldelity, and render
it more pratical.
Our critic declares that Christian
Science Is bunco scheme wherein
the victim thinks he has the treas
ure, but instead holds only the worth
less imitation This leads us to
inquire what he believes to be the
Treasure of Christianity. Our Mas
ter said "A tree is known by It's
fruits Certainly Christian Science
brings forth good fruits. Those who
nave accepted IL and are putting
Its teachings into practice are there
by made better as consequence OF
spiritual regeneration are improved
bodily. We dare say that If by
means of Christian Science given
individual Is improved spiritually.
1t cannot he intelligently affirmed
that he has been the loser In the
sight of God, even though his creed
may be somewhat affected by the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

experience, for we arc clearly taught
in the Scriptures that the blissful
and desirable state. called heaven, is
to be attained by working out ones
salvation from sin, by overcoming all
that Is unlike God, ana attaining to
the full stature of Christian manhood.
Which is of greater Importance
ones conduct or ones creed? If
ones department Is right he had
superseded the necessity Of creed.
Our critic declaress Christian
Science denies that things do exist
at all-denies that God made them
and says that they are pigments of
mortal mind This critic has been
repeatedly corrected in this misap-
prehension, and we are exceedingly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
FELLOWS
SAYS FIGHT IS OVER
State Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, Wants
to Enroll Members From the
Other Side.

Speaking of the recent victory of
the "insurgent" State Council, Jun.
Tor Order American Mechanics. State
Councillor Charles r. Fellows yester-
day said:
While the State Council of Viz.
ginia. Incorporated by an act of the
General Assembly of Virginia, Febru.
airy II, 1900, has won Il great victory
in the Supreme Court of the United
States over their competitors, the
State Council of Virginia working
under charter granted by the Nat.
ional Council, the victorious body has
no idea of dealing with the men.
who, while they have fought their
light and lost, in any other way
than one of equal fairness to both
sides. We are fraternal organi-
cation, founded upon great prn-
c!ples one OF which Is the Brother
mood OF man. which calls for Jus.
tico and mercy: with equal rights
10 all and special privileges to none"
L earnestly desire to see every
man who was on the other side of
the Order enrolled upon our rolls.
The State Council of Virginia, Incor
para;cd, can and will offer to those
members of the other side, all in
idGcements consistent with our char
Ter and legitimate fraternal business
or greater concessions than the
State of North Carolina or any
other state can offer. We are not
lighting now; as far as we are con
ccrned we have fought our fight in
| all of the courts OF Virginia and thea
10 the Supreme Court of the United
States, and we believe we are on
The eve of great possibilities as an
organization"
"a great order, with grand oppoy.
tunity to help in the advancement
iof our republic and her cherished in.
stitutions, we hope and confidently
expect to take in each and every
member of these Councils, ana thus
increase our numerical strength and
usefulness, and cement the bonds
OF good fellowship"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

Conner, S. H; Cope. Rev. Geo. W.;
Copeland. DIR. L. "; Cusulic. Clio
vonhi; Davis, AIMEE; Davis, DR.. T..
j.; Dermanis. Nicholas NJ; Drikins,
f.; Duntley, f. b.; Earle, c.; Har-
ding. Patrick; fairfield, Charlie;
Hawley, w. NJ; leopard, Roland;
Holiday, Lamme; Holmes. Albert;
Jones, Custer; Jones, JOHNNY; Refer,
ii. c.; Laneford, Hillard; Lawyer,
John; Lee, Capt. e. Mrs. ii. r.;
Lewis, p W.; Locklear, Frank; Nc
Carly, NJ; MCGEE Mrs. s. b.; Mclzer,
w. e.; Mcske, Geroninn; Mitchans,
H.: Miridith, Willie; Navlaslii, n. Q;
Park, W. ~; Parker, William; Pettis.
Charlie; Price. Walter; Ross, Rich.
ard; Rudascll DR.. ID. j.. Sandigc,
Mr.; Schoileld, Frank; Seldom, John;
Shaggs, willie; Smith, p. j.; Watson.
A. w; Ward, John r.; Watkins, j.
H.; Wheetly, Harry; Wilkins, Ruf
us; Williams, Leigh & Co.; Young
Robt. II.
Ladies List: Anderson. Mrs. Jen-
mic; l3urrell. Miss Florence; Butler,
Miss Eunice; Coffey, Miss A. M;
Fake, Mrs. G. c.; Green, Miss Fran
els; Hardy, Miss Grace; Homes. Miss
I.ossie; Jones, Miss Mary D.; Lucas
Miss Eva; Marshall. Mrs. Dora r.;
McCrow, Matte; Price, Mrs. c. IT,;
Paxton, Miss; Pryor, Miss Jennie;
Page, Miss Jennie: Patterson, Miss
Agnes; Perrin, Miss Matilda; Roanc
Mrs. Nellie: Scott Mrs. Isabel; Thorn
pson, Miss Eta: Williams. Mrs. l..
g.; Williams, Miss r.; Wood, Mrs.
Lucy.
(SIgncID
W. II. HOPKINS. Post Master.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
5MRLkEU IN UN A GAmE
a[FxlRn
.lltIsers Surprise "Crapsh0oters"
Ii Payne's Saloon.
GOT CONES" AND The Cash
RMlHtF,l
eamesters ealled for Their Appear
anee--Ano.her Session Interrupted
In Building Under Twenty.elshth
street Bridge.

Sergeant Il. a. Mitchell and Patrol.
man carp walked In upon a quiet
game OF Craps" in progress on n
pool table in the rear of Willis
Paynes saloon, 34Oi Huntington ave.
nut, about II O'Clock last night. The
officers arrested on the charge of dis.
orderly conduct Il. Phelps, c. II.
Roadcap, E. @. Morris and l.. Par.
Ker, whlto men, who, II is alleged,
We're rolling the "iFies." The pro.
prletor of the saloon was also taken
INTO custody on the charge OF per-
uniting gaming In n public place.
8 The alleged crap" shooters wore
entirely unprcpared for the arrival Of
the officers and before thcy hal fully
recovered from their surprise, Ser.
geant Mitchell had picked M two
silver dollars ana the dice from the
pool table. AS tho officer gathered
up tho money and bones II.
Phelps grabbed his hand, but after Il
short struggle he abandoned the mt.
tempt and fled from the saloon. Tho
sergeant gave chase and captured
the fugitive In front of st. Puul's
Episcopal church.
Justice OF the Peace w. r. Moss
later bailod Willis Payne on his own
recoenizance In the sum Of 500 for
MS appearance in the Police ,Court
tomorrow morning. The Justice also
Dailed the other men. Payne being
accepted as security. The bond of
each was fixed ut SEA.
AT | o'clock this morning Patrol
men Pearson and Price raidcd an nj.
ieged crap" game in n vacant build.
ing under the Twenty-oighth street
bridge. Four negroes. alleged to
nave beeh participating In the game,
were taTen into custody. They were:
george fox, James Johnson, James
Simpson ana George Moore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

sorry that he has not learned his
Christian Science does not declare
that anything is Pigment of the
mortal mind except that which is in
reality Pigment of mortal mind.
Christian Science recognizes that
all creation is the manifestation of
God. and that everything in creation
from the least to the greatest, is
real. 1t denies real existence only
to the darkness which hides creation
from view and which offers itself
as the creation. 1t is the distorted
false view of God and creation which
is denied in Christian Sciencc,-not
the creation ITSELF"
Very respectfully, 4
w. s. Morris, Jr. y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

Rov. ara Mrs. II. b. Sanford an
nouncc the approaching marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Mabel Sharp,
and MIR Daniel Brown Simpson,
which will occur ut 4 o'clock In the
afternoon Of Thursday, November 80,
at the Baptist Tabernacle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
A Mountain Of Gold

conId not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis,
as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica
Saive, when 1t completely cured a
running sore on her leg, which had
tortured her 20 long years. Greatest
antiseptic healer of Piles, Wounds,
and Sores. Csc at w. Blair Lang.
horne's Drug store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
ADVERTISED LIST.

aavertised List, United States Post
Ctice, Newport News. Warwick Co.,
Virginia, Nov, 10, 1906.
dentiemen's List: Atkins, Frank
IN Aiantoin, John; Austin, Thoa.;
5artielte' 10. "; Bennett, y. n;
Biaytoh. Willis j.; BaXasdale Harry:
f E' fnos: Henry; Butcher, Harry;
S"n.llers' james; Clements, j. Nj;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

Gusslo-Dcah boy, what did Miss
Tabasco sny about us chappies?
Bob-Why, she said you reminded
her 81 much of the autumn leaves.
Guesic-Ah! Because we arc so
brilliant?
pob-No, bacause there are so many
dead ones among You, chicago News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
At Trinity Church.

Rev. j. II. Hunter. OF Richmond,
will preach ut Trinity Methodist
church this morning mt 1 o'clock and
this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
Raptist Tabernacle.

a series of religious services will
begin mt tho Baptist Tabernacle this
evening. Rev. Rylnnd Sanford, OF
Hampton. will preach each evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

When your neighbor begins to
boast OF his honesty it's up TO you
TO get busy and put an extra bolt
on tho back door.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

1t isn't what we want to know that
worries us SO much as what we would
rather not know.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

Every woman Is firmly convinced
that she earns the money every time
she purshascs II dollar article for
90 cents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-22
JOSIAH r. ADAMS, VICTIM
OF POLITICAL ATTACK.

Josiah r. Adams, a prominent club
man and lawyer and noted figure
in. the most exclusive set of Philadel-
phia's fashionable world, killed him.
self in a hotel in Philadelphia, six
years ago. Adams was a man of rare
culture. He took liking for the ex-
element of political life, and affiliated
himself with the Quay machine. He
was nominated for judge of the supe-
rior court. A bitter attack was made
upon him by local newspaper He
was accused of having conspired with
another man to defraud the public by
get-rich-quick scheme, in which it
was alleged that hundreds of persons
were induced to invest to their sor-
row.
Adams made a weak denial to the
charge, and withdrew from the ticket.
He never recovered from the blow.
On the day he shot himself he kissed
his wife affectionately, left her, and in
five minutes was dying from bullet
wound in the head.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-22
sOzEF,i i. liTMAN.
BANKER. DROWN ed.

Osepn I. Ditman. president of the
quaker City National bank. disap-
reared rnysteriousiy and for two days
Z vas believed he had been robbed
md murdered. After drive through
FaIrmount park his empty carriage
ina ne horse were found. Search for
he banker continued for a month.
Detectives went TO all parts of the
United States and large rewards were
offered. Forty days after his disap-
pearance the decomposed body of the
banker was found floating in the
5chuylkill river
Ditman was brought up in the paper
manufacturing business, and abandon
ed IL 70 go into banking. He discount
ed paper for his old-time associates on
the fiimsiest sort Of collateral. He
sunk thousands of dollars in a silver
mine in South Carolina. He went into
the printing business to recoup his
losses, and lost more, and in less than
two years, through his wildcat specula-
ton, and lack of care, he was stripped
of every dollar he possessed. His
mind became affected and the suicide
theory was generally accepted, not
withstanding the judgment Of the cor
oner's jury that he was drowned by
accident.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-22
BENJAMIN n. GASkill,
BROKER, THIEF, FORGER.

Benjamin Fl. Gaskill was one of the
most noted exemplars of fraudulent
finance, who cheated his friends and
then killed himself to avoid facing
them. He was thief and a forger,
but this discovery was not made until
after his death. In his lifetime Gaskill
enjoyed the respect and esteem of
his business associates. His reputa-
ton for probity was of the best, and
his credit was gilt-edged. After his
suicide a diary was found among his
effects in which he spoke of himself
as Jekyll and Hyde. He wrote that
he could not make himself understood
to sordid minds and that his aspira-
tions were too high for the ordinary
mortal to grasp.
Gaskill was not as pronounced a
churchman as Nipple, but he made a
practice Of keeping up friendship
with churchgoers. His forgeries forced
the City Trust, Safe Deposit G Surety
company into bankruptcy. His meth
DDS we're ingenious, and he reaped
something like million dollars. 1t
was not exactly wildcat speculation In
his case. 1t was rather the credulity
and trustfulness of those he defrauded
that brought him the enormous re-
turns. Accidental discovery drove him
to suicide.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-22
WILLIAM M. SINCERELY,
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER.

William M. Singerly, proprietor Of
the Philadelphia Record. president Of
the Chestnut Street National bank
and the Chestnut Street Trust COM
pany, died under circumstances which
pointed Enthusiastically to death self-
inflicted. Cyanide of potassium Is be-
lieved to have been the agent, but 80
far as the records of the coroner's Of
fee go, that cause Is not ascribed.
Notwithstanding this Official yelling
no one in Philadelphia familiar with the
wild and reckless peculation in which
Singerly was involved, and which re-
suited in the failure Of the banks In
which he was Interested, believes that
he died a natural death. fS88
Singerly was peculiar combination
He was born In Philadelphia In 1892
His father was a pioneer In street
car transportation and made fortune
In his young manhood william M
Singerly developed liking for conviv
iality, which resulted In his income
being cut OF. and he was put to worl
as car conductor at small salary
This enforced employment brough,
about a reformation after he had pass
cd his thirty-ffth year. He then dis
played qualities OF shrewd business
sense which It was not believed b
possessed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-22
FRANK X. NIPPLE AND
JOHN s. HOPKINS.

The circumstances surrounding the
self-destruction Of Frank X. Hipple
and Of John 8. Hopkins, cashier Of the
Peoples bank, who killed himself in
March, 1898, are strikingly similar.
Both men occupied positions Of trust.
were prominent in church work, had
a rigid code Of morals for the govern.
ment Of their employees. and were
strict observers of the Biblical injunc-
ton to remember the Sabbath day to
keep It holy. Neither would ride in a
public conveyance on Sunday unless
the exigency were IMPERATIVE. Mel
ther would cogntenance the Disc 'oi
liquor of tobacco IN any form. Hop
kins maintained this attitude to the
day he destroyed himself. although he
was associated with the most corrupt
cabal Of politicians in Pennsylvania,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-22
CONGRESSMAN ADAMS,
HIMSELF ONLY VICTIM,

Robert Adams, Jr.. Familiarity known
as BERTHE" Adams, former minister to
Brazil. prominent as one of the orig
inal explorers of the Yellowstone re.
gion and member of congress from the
Second district of Pennsylvania. COM
mitted suicide by shooting in his
apartments in the Metropolitan club.
Washington. on the list day OF last
June. Wildcat speculation was d.
rectly responsible. He died absolute
ly penniless, having dirsipated a for.
tune Of 100000. He left a note ad-
dressed to Speaker Cannon, In which
he said that as his personal obliga
lions exceeded his resources he was
obliged to abandon the responsible
position he held in the, house, of rep
resentatives. The congressman lofi
money at cards, but the greater part
OF his wealth went in land invest
ments and In loans ON worthless 90
curities. He sent good money aftei
bad In the hope Of recovery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-22

Without any previous knowledge OF
newspaper making he succeeded In
gaining control of small newspaper
called the Public Record. He changed
its makeup and its general method OF
treatment Of the topics Or the day, and
astonished the town by reducing the
price to one cent.
He became Democratic candidate
for governor and made canvass of
the state in a special train. He had
then gone into the breeding of blood
s1 horses and had one Futurity vic
seEy - his credit-the capture of
s.bl lQ9 IN stake and bets by Nor
-siis u he season u 1892.
Spreading 9dE SILL further. Singer.
: v'srt iIsS BANKING and organized
-wB nss.tu-unls. SscSless loans drove
him n IN wal. anu n 1897 both
pGlnss a4ittt
IN F7sIrIg1-,' =, 1928, Mr. Stngerly
dist sudgssny AS hume. The story
vgls -rsat nut hat lsarc disease had
tzrr1st NM Jit. aggravated by his
IA rpVuies, After his. death
1-z community vas startled TO learn
-2z - VIE Il Iebt 10 the defunct
>ssfruL Ssteet BANK % the extent of
$4,000 vnicn ne had borrowed on
u.1lteFEI security Of $4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-22
JOHN FIELD, MERCHANT,
LOST MIND WITH MONEY.

John Field, once postmaster of Phil
adelphia, a member of the old whole
gale dry goods house of Young, Smyth,
Field & Co., shot and killed himself in
Paramount park while insane. He
came from Ireland when he was IA
years old and began as errand boy in
the house which he subsequently con-
trolled. The firm did an immense bust
ness and in addition to branches in
BALTIMORE, Cincinnati, Indianapolis
and San Francisco, carried on bank
ing business in Saxony.
1t never was definite known how
Mr.. Field impaired his fortune, but the
general belief was that 1t was due to
speculation in realty, which he knew
nothing about. This so affected his
mind that he developed suicidal
mania.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-22

The Peoples bank was Mat Quays
bank. IL was while he was in control
that he wrote the famous letter to a
henchman that he would shake the
plum tree
The difference between Nipple and
Hopkins was in the amount OF their
siealinss. The cashier OF the Quay
hank gci away with ouE 100000,
which re lezs ~ worthless collateral
10 8 coaceru czlleS ne GG&-A.rors
COMPANY. re .a.ses,. gAs secG-t1sss 80
On the '5i-cCt0-s as ~ Y41ns AMI sA.S1
exposure threatened he prepared
himself Tor daAth and aRsae his cln-
SCIENCE hr writing o volum.nons isi-
Tar al cont-iEs sxrlguatinn Ia lGmHs
Mechanics, president NJ .hs institution
Then ne went iIlio the bathroom a, his
house nr WesE Sp-uce stree. anG MI.
a ou!is, InIu his n-aiE
-slTniE always snugh. II 1hs eclu,ny
maI1 ~ rls-ks n u-inc Il youS- mex.
vhr vza-t members ang rs-1la- co-,,
almaIr!s L srnss chu-.@ II OK DO.
ciHa-tu-taIs - u cz11z---z4siz =
( itudt-inl II TsfIls-r.- u E-zvs - SfE-Es
~ Es--S d tnE-z-4 CT ll1n-- sH W..
rIgUsHHr II M d Is z-.--.tyvss rHS-1----
SsIuluTyr rtsv7sr-gl-y-s. yr vgst.--E TIE
--ilniz ~ .hez- -rE ~ Ts.= -s-CSz
Il 5,liAus.lInA View --n WIS II
lssIr~szy rihss.s -nr r:1ozs VIZ zo-rErr
-lMr urn " .sl-aEsezzzsEg.
2T--aiIf-1Ir iiurl= s5E-zsi Lbour 4
ra2r IItHr uz 1eal EsE2Ie colpaEy
WIS IIz4nlEe=l TIT ssE NJ Is F0HnE
men Ru TSite-i 5zeeEsEead lay Inu
lad Fuu -ve-lo1iAr- laF The 7rrsi-
tenr uul. nm no IS private nice
Iud lr-I-asi with la- BE ave i'm ,
nuT-SE-I Bible, lEu men dismissed aim
f7um ne nrupany service. % hat
ianEer VI contamination would Je
Ivniuel
A eey Tears ago Ir. -fiDpie earned
har lne ~ MS tepOsltors lad derived
most Ut ais wealth rom backing he
policy swindle, and le requested aim
20 withdraw mis- account.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-22
WILLIAM q. RoTHERMEL,
WILDCAT FTNANCIER.

william g. Rothermel. broker en-
gagged In wildcat financiering In con-
Germ known as the Popular Brokerage
company, was found dead In HE bed
on August /. An autopsy showed an
irritant poison. The physician called
to attend him refused to give GER
tificate Of death from heart disease.
although SO requested. The mystery
Of Rothermers death has not been
fully cleared, and until his estate ia
settled It will not be known definitely
just what class of securities he dealt
in or their value. but all the indica-
lions are that he had been handling
collateral on which he was unable to
realize and that the only escape hs
saw was In the grave.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-22

Philadelphia.-Wil speculation
followed or preceded either By fetal-
cation or betrayal Of trust. has been
responsible for a startling number Of
suicides in Philadelphia among men
of affairs and prominence In the so-
,cial world.
Beginning with the sensational fail.
ure of the Keystone National hank,
in 1891, which ruined men whose rep
utations were as untarnished az that
of TIE president of the Real Estate
Trust company, and which resulted In
jail for two of them, Philadelphia has
had an amazing series Of financial
scandals and bank wrecks. Bank de.
postors have lost millions, but the
largest inroads of the wildcat finan.
ciers were made in asphalt and In
Consolidated Lake Superior In these
two companies the public, largely in
Philadelphia, dropped upward of $780,
100000.
In nearly every suicide caused by
wildcat finance, attempts have been
made to suppress the facts, as
In the case of the president OF the
Real Estate Trust company, whose
suicide was known to the members of
his family, the coroner and the coron.
er's physician for six days, and was
even suppressed by Philadelphia pa.
pers. SO determined were these two
officials to prevent the news from be.
coming public that the physician filed
a false certificate Of the actual cause
of death, ascribing 1t to cerebral hem
orhage. but emitting to state that the
hemorrhage was due to a bullet fired
into the brain with suicidal intent.