davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
DECORATION DAY IN CHICAGO
Majority of Business Houses Closed
in Observance of Memorial.

Chicago, May 30.-Decoraton day in
this city was generally observed, and
the majority of business houses were
closed AS usual services were held
in all the cemeteries, under the di-
rection of the Grand Army posts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30

Davitt in Critical Condition.
Dublin. May 3O.--Michael Davitt con-
tinued to lose ground during the day.
and is in most critical condition. >.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
BASE BALL TODAY.
National League.

CMornipg Games.)
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Boston 2.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg Z; Gin
cinnati 5.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2, New
York 0.
At chicago-chicago 2, St. Louis 4
(fifteen innings.)
American.
AT Boston = Boston 5, Philadel-
AT New York = New York 8, Wash
ington 2.
At Cleveland = Cleveland 2. st.
Louis Z.
Three-I.
AT Rock Island Rock Island 2.
Davenport 1.
.Ae Cedar Rapids-cedar Rapids 2.
Dubuque 8.
Western League.
At Sioux City-Sioux City 8, Lincoln
T.
At Des Moine1Des Motnes 5. om-
ALA I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
LIST At MoRouE, 41a
Remains Of Eleven Moro Victims
Found In San francisco.

San Francisco, May 3o.-The re-
mains Of eleyen more victims OF the
fire have been discovered, bringing the
death list at the morgue up to 41S-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
ALFONSO eREETs wHITERlDeE.

Roosevelt Felicitates His Majesty on
His Marriage-kins Gives Thanks.
Madrid, May 30.-King Alfonso re-
ceived the American envoy, White
ridge at the palace this morning.
Whiteridge presented letter from
President Roosevelt felicitating his
marriage The king thanked the en-
voy in behalf of the Spanish nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
Will Sell THEIR
OWN PRODUCTS
stockmen Organize Big Com
mission Company With Head
quarters In Denver
WILL HAVE BRANCH HOUSES
WILL HAVE BRANCH HOUSES

Plan to Operate in All tho Livestock
centers and to Resist the Exhorbi-
tant Demands Of the Stock Yards
Comp mpanies-Prominen stockmsn
From All Over the Country Asssm-s
bIe at Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
NEW LAW IN EFFECT.
Memorial Day in Nebraska Was Mark
I'd hu LIS Quietness

Lincoln, Neb May 30.-Memorial
day in Nebraska was more quiet than
Sunday The new state law forbidding
outdoor games or races of any sort on
Soldiers Day, was in effect for the
first time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
ALLEGED POWDER TRUST
n. s. waddelI. President of a Peoria
Powder Concern, Wants King
Powder Co. Brought Into Court.


Washington. d. C.-Senator Dam
lei, Monday, had put into the Congress
sional Record a letter from r. s.
Waddell, president Of a Peoria GILL
powder factory. in reply to a letter from
G.. M. Peters, president of the King
Powder Co., which denied that the lat
ter concern is liz a trust" Waddel
gave numerous incidents of powder
deals, which he alleged. proved the ex-
istence of a trust and closed as fol-
lows:
Il now urgently call upon the attor-
new generals of the United States and
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wis
consin, Missouri and Kansas, where the
trust is operating mills, to afford these
parties an opportunity to appear before
the courts, and without mental reserva-
tion or secret evasion of any kind, to
vinGicate themselves from the specific
charges | made by disclosing the truth,
OIL pay the penalty fer wilful infraction
Of the laws of the states and nation. l
pledge myself to furnish all and more
proofs than are necessary to determine
the cases. I agree to voluntarily at
tend and jog the memory of Mr.. Peters
and others of the above, and hundreds
of other acts wherein they knowingly
and wilfully have and are now levying
extortions on the people and govern
ment in defiance of law"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
|PEkIH, ILL.,, BANK FAILURE
DIscoURAeING OUTLOOK FOR
THE DEPosIToRs.
Have Been Bound Over
tn the Grand Jury.

Peoria, Ill.-The five active part
ners of the failed Ties-Smith bank of
Pekin were bound over to the grand
jury by Justice Rapp, of Pekin. and
gave bono of $4,000 for their appear
ance.
The grand jury meets in the first
week of May, and States Attorney
Charles Schaefer expects to make an
investigation at that time. The T. H.
Smith Wagon Co, which was heavily
indebted to the bank and was largely
owned by the bank partners, has
passed into the hands of a receiver
and has been closed down for an in
definite period.
Additional details concerning the con-
dition of the bank place a more dis
couraging light on the outlook for the
depositors. 1t Is learned that Peoria
banks are creditors of the failed con-
Germ to the extent of 100000, and the
trustees intimate that no less than
100000 of the partners private funds
will be required to liquidate the
claims.
Three additional warrants have been
sworn out by depositors at Pekin for
Conrad Luppen, D. c. Smith, Percy
Block, Habbe Velde and E. F. I'm
land.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
TO CONDUCTIVE CAMPAIGN
The Republican Congressional Conn
mittee Named At n Joint Cau-
Gus in Washington.

Washington.-The following is
the republican congressional committee
named at a joint caucus of senators and
representatives presided over by Speak
er Cannon:
California, J. c. Needham; Colorado,
F. NJ. Hogg; Connecticut, George L.
Lilley; Delaware. Hiram R. Burton;
Idaho, Burton L. French; Illinois, J.
R, Mann; Indiana, Charles B. Lands;
Iowa, F. Dawson; Kansas, ]. M. Miller;
Kentucky, j. B, Bennett; Maine, E. G..
Burleigh; Maryland, S. E. Mudd; Mas
sachusetts, j. w. Weeks; Michigan, J..
W. Fordney; Minnesota, j. A. Tawney;
Missouri, Richard Bartholdt; Montana,
]. M. Dixon; Nebraska, j. j. McCar-
thy; New Hampshire, c. A. Sulloway;
New Jersey, j. H. C. Loudenschlager;
New York, j. S. Sherman; North Caro-
lima, E. S. Blackburn; Ohio, Nicholas
Longworth; Oregon, c. W. Fulton;
Pennsylvania, H. B. Casset; Rhode ISL
and, A. B. Capron; South Dakota, C. H.
Burke; Tennessee. N. W. Hale; Utah,
Joseph Howell; Vermont, Kittredge
Haskins; Virginia, Campbell Slemp;
Washington, F. W. Cushman; West
Virginia. B. B. Dovener; Wisconsin,
j. II. Davidson; Wyoming, f. A. Mon
dell; Hawaii. Jonah X. Kalanianaola;
New Mexico, w. N. Andrews; Okla
homa. B. S. Mcclure; Porto Rico, Juli-
an ~Larranaga. No members have been
selected for the states and territories
not named.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
HARD STORM IN ILLINOIS
1t Hit Water Valley and Dewey Sta
tiOn-Ten Persons Injured
Much Damage.

Makanda, Ill.-A very destruc-
tive storm passed owe this section of
the country shortly before six o'clock
Sunday evening. 1t moved from south
west to northeast, about midway be-
tween Golden and Makanda. At Wa
ter Valley, three miles southeast of
here, the greatest destruction &C.
Cured. The church was blown to
atoms, and some of the buildings were
carried owe a half mile.
George Gamers residence was de-
stroyed, and all of the family, com
posed of six members, more or less
hurt. A boy stopping at the house,
James Malaer had his ribs crushed in.
WillisGurley's residence was unroofed
and his barn wrecked.
In Makanda occurred a cloudburst
that flooded the town, causing great
damage. One end of Fraternity tenn
pie was wrecked and stores and resi-
dences flooded.
A heavy wind storm, accompanied
by rain, lightning and thunder, swept
over a small section near Dewey sta
ton, four miles west of Belleville, at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon. Two
women and n man were injured and
there was considerable property loss.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
st. Louis Bankers and Oil Men At
Law Over Valuable Tennessee
Railroad Property.

st. Louis.-The legal possession
and division of Tennessee rail-
road property valued at from
$12,O00,0 900 to SIS 900 900 is involved
in a suit filed Friday in the circuit
court by H. Clay Pierce and ]. c. Van
Blarcom against the William H.
Thompson Trust Co., executor of the
estate Of the late William H. Thomp-
son, president of the Bank of Com
merce. Mr.. Van Blarcom succeeded
Mr., Thompson as president of the
bank and Mr.. Pierce is chairman of
the board of directors of the Waters
Pierce Oil Co.
William S. Thompson, son of the
late president of the Bank of Com
MERGE, and one of the directors OF
the William H. Thompson Trust Co.,
was asked by a reporter regarding
the suit.
81 have nothing at all to say said
Mr.. Thompson. See Van Blarcom. He
seems to be doing all the talking
now"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
PLUNGED THROUGH BRIDGE
A Score of Persons Injured, Two
Probably Fatally, On the
Mobile & Ohio.

Alto Pass, Ill.-Upwards of a
score of persons were injured when
Mobile & Ohio fast passenger train No.
2, due in st. Louis at 7:H p. M, went
through a small bridge over Sugar
Creek. eight miles north of this city,
Monday afternoon.
The engineer and express messenger
We're probably fatally injured.
Five who received the most painful
injuries are:
Engineer Henneberry.
Fireman Bullar.
Express Messenger Atkins.
DR.. A. A. Coleman, of Chicago.
Mrs. Altheimer, of Chicago.
The engine, express car, baggage
car, smoking a and n chair car
went through the bridge, the other
coaches remaining on the track.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
DELPHlNE LOVE A SUICIDE
The Erratic Daughter of u Former
Well-known st. Louis Physician
Leaps to Her Death.

st. Louis.-Miss Delphine Love,
the talented but cratic daughter of
the late DR.. |. N. Love, who was one
of the best-known physicians in St.
Louis, jumped from a hotel window
in New York, after a lovers quarrel,
at two o'clock Friday morning.
She lived ten hours in agony, dy.
ing at Bellevue hospital at 1890. She
had taken a room at the Hotel Stir.
ling on Fifty-sixth street near Broad
way, Thursday night, with William
H. McGovern Of so Lenox avenue,
who registered Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Blake, New York" 1t was McGov.
ern with whom she quarreled. He
was arrested after Miss Loves sensa-
tional leap, but was released in police
court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
BLAZE At PORTLAND, ORE.
Rescued From Imminent Peril
BY Firemen.

Portland. Ore.-Fierce flames, FRI
day, destroyed the eighth-the top
story-of the chamber of commerce
building and was the indirect cause
OF the death of Homer H. Hallock,
right-of-wsy agent of the Willamette
Traction Co. Mr.. Hallock, who was
n of the best-known railroad men in
the northwest, was in the Commercial
club when the fire broke put. He
seems to have become suddenly mad,
and despite the efforts of several
men, who strove to restrain him,
jumped down the light well onto the
roof of the Central court, eight sto-
ries below, and was instantly killed.
The property loss is estimated at
100000, partly insured. The build.
ing was recently purchased by the
United Railways Co. for S750,000.
Unable to escape by the usual
NEAR of egress, the elevator being
burned away, about fifteen men and
women crept out through the win
dows onto the wide cornices, where
they awaited rescue by the firemen
by means of extension ladders. Then
a mans head, peering far over the
edge of the cornice of the roof was
discovered, and the firemen once
more assembled. 1t was found that
the ladders were too short, and yet
another ladder was added before the
fremen could reach him. When they
finally did so he was in a state Of
collapse.
The subject of this spectacular res
cue was Tom Richardson, manager
of the Commercial club.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
IN ROOM OF CHICAGO HOTEL
SUICIDE OF MRS. EDITH COOPER
OF PHILADELPHIA.
House As the Wife of Emo liar
deleben, of New York.

Chicago, Mrs. Edith Coop
81, whose address is given as 1880 Ger
nantown avenue, Philadelphia, commit
ed suicide, in the Palmer house,
by shooting herself through the
lead. The woman arrived at the Palm
er house in company with a man about
SO years of age, who registered as Emo
Bardeleben. of New York. The wom-
an registered as Mrs. Bardeleben. They
were assigned to a room. and almost
Immediately afterward Bardeleben left
the hotel. He returned three hours
later anG found the room locked. He
summoned assistance, the door was
forced open and the woman was found
dead on the floor with a revolver lying
On the carpet beside her! Death had
apparently been instantaneous.
Bardeleben. after questioning by the
police, said the woman was Mrs. Edith
Cooper, and that her residence was
2330 Germantown avenue, Philadelphia.
He said that she had come to Chicago
to consult a specialist, but for what
cause he did not know.
Il met Mrs. Cooper first in Philadel-
phia about two years ago. | had seen
her but a few times since then until
| met her, five weeks ago, in Pitts
burg, She came with me to Chicago to
seek medical advice and to see about
getting a divorce from her husband. l
know of no reason why she should have
killed herself, unless she suddenly be-
came Respondent over her illness. which
[ know she considered incurable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
They Must Build Now.

st. Louis.-Whife a score of MEM
bers of the congregation of the German
Evangelical church, at st. Jacob, Madi-
son county, H., were in the church
with their pastor, Rev. P. Meyer, dis
cussing plans for building a new edi-
flee, there was a sudden darkness, a vio-
lent wind and a brick from the steeple
at the rear Of the building crashed
through the roof to the floor. The pas
tor and congregation rushed into the
open air just as the church topped
into a heap of ruins. The building
question was settled.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS
Real Spring Weather is Stimulating
Trade and the Winter Wheat
Situation il Almost Ideul.

New York.-Bradstreet's regular
weekly review says:
Real spring weather, which has
stimulated retail trade except in a few
sections still affected by heavy rains
and bad country roads, an excellent, in
fact almost ideal winter wheat situa.
ton; a little more animation in the
iron market; continued activity in
nearly all lines of inquiry; heavy rail.
way earnings; increased bank clear.
ings, and the surprisingly little ad.
verse effect of the coal miners partial
shut down, are the significant {ea.
lures presenting themselves this
week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
Widest HOPES EXCEEDED
constitutional Democrats Sweeping
Everything Before Them In
the Russian Elections.

st. Petersburg.-The several cleo
toral colleges in % out of 81 provinces
in European Russia, Sunday, elected
ITS members to the national parlia-
ment-about one-third of its entire
membership-and returns received up
to midnight indicate that the widest
hopes of the liberals had been ex-
ceeded, the constitutional democrats
and other progressivists practically
everywhere having gained a tremend-
Gus victory over the Octoberists and
other conservative parties. AS far as
10 a~scertainable, not a single reac-
tionary candidate pulled through, and
nowhere did even the Octoberists
score a tripmph. The majorities OBJ
tanned by the radicals c.4nch the char
acter of the victory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12

The appointment Of Brig. Gen. J..
Franklin Bell as chief of staff of the
army marks a new era in our military
service. Never again will a civil war
veteran hold the position; it marks
the end Of the old corps of officers.
The last veteran to retire will be Gen.
Arthur Macarthur. in 1909, but he will
not become chief Of staff. If Gen Bell
is allowed to complete his service in
that most responsible position it will
be 1920 before another general has a
show, The most startling change in
personnel probably presages a change
in army methods as well,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
Weston Flint Dead.

Washington, D. Cool. Weston
Flint, a lawyer, journalist, educator
and former librarian OF the Washing.
ton public library, died in this city,
Friday, aged II.
Mr.. Flint was military agent for Ohio
at st. Louis during the civil war. AT.
terward he practiced law in st. Louis,
and was active for a time in Missouri
politics. In 1866 he was one of the
organizers of the Southern Loyalist
convention at Philadelphia, and in
1868 was a delegate to the republican
convention at Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12

The hitherto unknown seller of Lord
Nelson's general memorandum" to his
captains at the battle Of Trafalgar Is
a London omnibus driver, whose father
was a servant of an unnamed admiral,
who gave him an old desk containing
the historical document. The driver,
who inherited the desk, did not know
that the paper was valuable. He only
learned that it was worth money
through a chance conversation with a
passenger on his omnibus. He has
invested the $4,000 which the docu,
ment brought at auction recently, and
continues driving the omnibus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
WON HONoRS AT COLUMBIA
Prince Pka Isaka SEINE, n Full
FLOODED African, Winner of An
nnaI OratOricaI Contest.

New York,-Columbia university's
highest o~ratorical honors have
gone this-year to a full-blooded Afri-
car prince. who won the annual con-
test for the George William Cur
It's medal. Prince Pka Isaka Seine
is the name of the winner, and he is a
son of the line of chiefs that ruled Zu-
luland up to the time the English
gained control. He is a member of
the class Of 1906 in Columbia college
and is an ardent student, specializing
in economics. After getting his bach
elor degree from Columbia Seine will
spend three years at Oxford and then
return to Zululand, where the position
of attorney general for his people is
being held open for him. The subject
of his grafton was "The Regeneration
of Africa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
TO INVEST FIVE MILLIONS
Rock Isla to Construct Elk.
tensive Terminals at st. Louis
and East St. Louis.

st. Louis.-Formal articles of in
corporation have been issued at Jeffer-
son City to the Rock Island, Frisco
Terminal Railway Co., OF ST. Louis.
with a capital stock Of Sc, 000, 900.
The incorporators, are: A, J. David
son, c. R. Gray, l., F. Parker, Leroy
Kramer and Fl. E. Hand, each of which
has five shares, except Parker, who
holds 2,4S0. All the men are officials of
the Rock Island-Frisco system.
The object is to construct terminals
in st. Louis, also in East St. Louis,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
U. G.. SUTHERLIN ACQUITTED
After F0rty-six Hours Deliberatien
Jury Says Preacher Did Not
Kill Wife.

New Albany, Ind.-Rev. Ulys-
SEES G. Sutherlin, charged with the
murder of his wife, was acquitted Mon
day after 46 hours elaboration by the
jury. 1t is understood that ten were
for acquittal until the final ballot was
taken.
Mrs. Sutherlin was found hanging in
a doorway of her home more than a
year ago 1t was thought that she had
committed suicide, but later her hus-
band was arrested and charged with her
murder. He was in Jail for several
months, but was finally released on bail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
Statement Concerning the Opera
lions of the Rural Free Delivery
Service of T.. o. Department.

Washington. Am official statement
concerning the operations of the rur1i
free delivery division of the post Of
fee department made public Wednes-
day, covering the period ending March
81. shows the number of petitions re-
ceived for the establishment of the
rural free delivery service to have been
52,611, upon which 14,040 adverse re-
ports were made. The number of routes
in operation June 80, 1905, is stated to
have been 32,055, while on April 2,
1906. they had increased to 1926. The
balance available for new service Aphil
2. 1906. aggregating $3.50. $50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
VIM. j. BRYAN'S ITINERARY
Expects to return In September,
Coming BY Way of Egypt, the
Holy Land, Turkey and Russia.

Lincoln, Neb.-In a recent private
letter received from w. j. Bryan,
written at Calcutta, India, Mr.. Bryan
says he expects to return home about
the middle of September. His itin-
erary includes a steamer trip from
Bombay, India, to Cairo, Egypt. a
journey to the Holy Land, thence to
Constantinople, and from there to st.
Petersburg, reaching the Russian cap
ital about the time the new regime il
governmental affairs has been inaug-
urated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12

Special Agent Burrill writes that
China is a good field for American
dairymen and horticulturists to study.
He thinks that expert examination will
elicit evidence going to show the pos
sibility Of putting American butter
and fruits in the Chinese markets in
constantly increasing quantities.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12

A woman's model for the bronze IN.
trance doors to the chapel of the An:
napolis naval academy has been chos-
en- as the best Of those submitted to
the jury appointed by the National
Sculpture society. This jury anltounc'
ed it's choice as follows: First, Miss
Evelyn B. Longman; second, A. A.
Weinman; third, Paul Nocquet: fourth,
Bruno Louis Zimm. Miss Longman,
whose model was most pleasing to the
jury, has a studio in New York. She
was born in Winchester, O., in 1874,
and was a pupil Of dorado Taft in the
Art Institute Of Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
Death Claims Fathe. ANA son

Salient. j. Smith, aged IS, and his
son, M. X. Smith, Of Salem, Gied with
In a few hours of each other, the form
er at his home southeast Of here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
May Become black Pope.

st. Louis, Mo.-Rey. Father Ru-
dolph l.. Meyer, S. j., a native of st.
Louis, a graduate of and later a
teacher in st. Louis university, is a
probable candidate for the office of
general of the Jesuit order, or BLACK
Pope in the event of the death of
Rev. Father Louis Martin, now crit
ically i'll in Rome.
Members of the faculty of st. Louis
university and of the large affiliated
Jesuit community are watching with
deep solicitude the progress of Fa-
Their Martins illness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
fractional Strife and BlOodshed May
Develop When the DepOscd
Leader Returns.

Chicago.-The simple fact that
First Apostle" Dowie is on his way
to Zion City from Ocatlan, Mexico, has
caused intense excitement in the re-
VOTED colony here.
Mrs, Dowie, who has given aid and
comfort to the insurgents, has been
Frustrated by the news She declares
she fears bloodshed on Dowie's arrival.
1t was at first feared she had paralysis,
but the ply sicians pronounce her all
ment severe nervous p~rostration.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
THE CASE OF GOV. PATTlSoN
Report That the Governor Of Ohio
Must Soon Undergo Surgical
Operation.

Cincinnati Monday, when Surgeon
Oliver left Christ hospital he stated
that Gov. Pattison had passed the best
day he had since his arrival at the in
~stitution.
Although the sick room is most care
fully guarded, being shut off from the
other rooms of the hospital by screens,
and nurses who are not on the case are
not allowed in the rooms, the informa-
ton comes that an operation probably
will be performed upon the governor
within the next two or three days.