davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
in 1896 and died there 1912. We would
like to get further records of the family.
1Mat,Iad L eatyo INFLAMMATION

Wanted-Leakc Information.
II. My fathers ndrne was Charles An-
gustus LeaEe, graduate of Virginin
law school; came to California in 1919 or
1850 from Goochlsnd county, we think.
lie lived at Stockton, Cal. represented
that county as stnte senator and died
In Nevada, somewhere, 1859 or 1870. Hes
visited his mother In Virginia In 1851
or 1868.
II want to know where he was born,
and from what branch OF the Lake fam
lily he belonged; what college he attended.
etc. Was his fathers name Charles Au-
gustus Leake also? II his mothers
maiden name was not Massle or Massey
what was It? When and where did she
die? If dead, did she marry again. and
whom?
Where and when did my grandfather
(supposcd to be named Charles A.
Leake) dieg Did he ever live In Henry
county. Va? Are there any OF the fam
lily living? If so, where?
Ny father had one brother, minis
ter. we understand. Did a brother To-
cate In Alabama? My father was born
1879 or 1880 mot certnin). I want to
know particularly about my grandmother
She was once Mrs. Mary Lcakc, and was
living as late as 1870. Perhaps her
maiden name was MassIe or Massey.
but wo do not know certainly, and she
might possibly be living now. II there
are any old residents who know her or
my father, would be glad to hear from
them. I want to find out what became
Of her. private papers. pictures and relics.
II possible. How many members OF that
Leake family were there. and are any
of them living?
II you can tell me all this, 1t will very
much benefit the undersiynej
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
At the Kindergarten.

Teacher-Yes, Bobby, c stands for cat;
now what does d stand fore
Bobby--What Pa says to the cat
oDrk n Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Blythe.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear sir,--Informatio Is wanted con-
corning the ancestry Of the Rev James
Blythe, d. D., born Ins1765 or thereabouts.
In Meollenburgh county n. g. He was
u graduate of Hnmpden- Sidney College,
and was prominent as presbyterian mln-
lister IN Kentucky, and later was presi-
dent OF Hanover College. Indiana.
s. II. w.
indianapolis Ind,
Very little can be found concerning the
Rev, James Blythe in Virginia, as his
parents moved early to North Carolina.
and nothing can be traced of their ante
cedents, Yet the name brings 70 mem
ory the gallant English naval officer,
Captain Samuel Blythe who commanded
tho British brig pBoxer.n' and was de-
feated by Lieutenant Burrows, Of the
American cruiser .Enterpriso" on sep-.
temher A. 1914. both officers were killed.
and both were buried side by side by act
Of Congress for their gpllantry Captain
Blythe was born 1854 and OF a high and
honorable English family. from whom 1t
may DO presumed tho Virginia Blythes
arc descended, The Rev. James Blythe.
ID. D., of Kentucky, was president OF
Transylyana College, when, reslgnlng IN
1878, no established y seminary for young
ladies at Lexington4 lty, In 1859 ne ac-
copied the presidency OF the south fian-
over College. Indians, which nc resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Chesapeake g Ohio Ry.

Through Trains Vcstlbuled. Electric
Lighted, Steam Heated. Dining
Cars la Carte.
Limited for Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Loulc. Chicago, Louinville. Nashville
Memphis, West and sout!iWeGt:
goo pm. and 1900 p ~. daily.
Westbound Local Trains:
80 a. m. ard 6:i5 p. nj week days.
Express for Newport News, Norfolk and
Old Point Comfort:
900 n m. End 400 p M. daily.
Local for Newport News and Old Point
Comfort:
7:eo and $500 p IN. week days.
James River Line:
1920 n daily: 5:i5 p. m. week DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Outline Of Last Canapaign.

In the last campaign we broke camp
near Petersburg, Va. March 20. 1860,
with thirty-one men in my company,
d. Eighth Pennsylvania vavalry, and ur-
ing the last campaign the company lost
twenty-five men killed and wounded and
seven were cpatured out of the thirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
oARDgN ~ EBEN. LAr. no v,
Win the AuroSa i1sreaiis for tire Aaset
Win Ptaa,tHa awsrd.

49, 'NrN NFNff - 80 WV
10 RLtE, June s.-Prof Wiser n Heidal.
terg. n Of the highest authorities on
natural history, has just written an interest,"
ing article on the original home 81 tho
human race, He concludes that not only
tho larger apes but also he most ancient
hordes Of human beings made their way
across the European continent. The point
at which their ways divided or the centre
from which they were distributed can only
be- looked for in the extreme northern lati-
tude.
Prof. Wileer's opinion comedies with that
Of DR.. schlosser that mighty migrations OF
the brute kingdom preceded that Of man.
The continuous cooling Of the north sharp
ened the struggle for existence and altered
completely the conditions Of ife, bringing
new forms into existence.
1t is not true, Pref. Wiser says. that the
tropical sun has power to develop the human
germ. All progress has come from the
north and the new highly developed races
had their origin there.
Prof. Wiser points out that nothing Is
known Of the original home OF all those
great groups Of mammalia which spread
themselves with man all over the world.
He comes to the conclusion that the home
Of all mammalia, men included. is to be
found in those inaccessible regions to-day
buried In eternal Ice or covered by the raves
Of Arctic seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
LONGWORTHS IN LONDON TO-DAY.
Ambassador Reid m tho Embassy STAR
VIII Welcome Them.
spsetaI caoIs Dsspateh 10 THE SUN.

SFN
PLYMOUTH, England, June e.-The Ameri-
can Lin steamship st. Louis. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth on board, was
30 much behind time this morning that
she did not stop here but took her pas
sengers on to Southampton.
MIR. and Mrs. Longworth will arrive at
Waterloo station at 2 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. Ambassador Reid and the staff
Of the American Embassy will meet them.
On the arrival Of the steamer here the
Longworths were photographed several
times on deck. They declared their trip
had been most enjoyable. Both are in
good health. The weather had been de-
lightful all the way across. Mrs. Long
worth said they could have wished for moth
ing better. She added;
1T was Just lovely. We should like to
land at historic Plymouth, but the St. Louis
is 80 late that we oan sleep peacefully and
reach Southampton tomorrow. We shall
spend q fortnight in England and may
visit other places besides London. Moth
ing Is settled definitely as yet. l under
stand we shall see King Edward. From
London we shall go to KEEL and stay In
Germany a while. We hope to see the
Kaiser and will also 60 TO France. We
shall sail for New York on our return on
July L."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
LITTLEFIELD ANSWERS GOMPERS.
VIII Struggle Along, With Roosevelt and
Cannon. Under Labor Mans Displeasure.

LEwIsrowN. Me, jun ~s.-Replying to
the attack Of Samuel Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor upon him. Con
gressman Littlefeld has issued a statement
in which he says:
THE attack upon me by Mr.. Gompere is
not a surprise. 1t is in pursuance Of a
threat he recently made before the Judiciary
Committee of the House for the purpose
of procuring legislation which he was de-
manding. l am not alone IN being the
subject to his condemnation, as l have
the best of company.
"The President in his MESA &c at the
opening OF this session recommended GER
tain legislation relative to injunctions. The
wa ge earners in this district are Of a high
standard of intelligence and fair minded.
l am ready 90 meet any criticism MIR. Com
pers may make. l do not believe he will be
able to carry them off their feet by infam-
matory appeals to passion and prejudice.
Il have had the misfortune actually to
support several measures of vital interest
to my constituents which have met the
bitter opposition of MIR. Gompers. 1t will
be observed that If ] continue to represent
the interests of my constituents 1t will be
quite difficult for me to secure the approval
Of MIR. Gompers, and with the President and
Speaker Cannon l must do the best l can to
get along under the ban Of his displeasure."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
A PRISONER, NO COMPLAINANT.
Victim OF Street HoIdup Taken Away
while Cor Chased Highwayman.


While Cop Chased Highwayman.
Detective Mccarthy Of the West Thirty
seventh street station had a holdup and a
kidnapping on his hands early yesterday
morning, and as the result Of the kidnap-
ping he had no complaint against the high
wayman when he was arraigned in the
West Side court. He had to chase the high
wayman ten blocks before he caught him,
and when he got back to the scene friends
Of his prisoner were carting the victim
away in a private hanson cab.
The detective said in court that he heard
a mans cries for help at Fortieth street and
Seventh avenue at 4 O'Clock. He sleuthed
-around in the shadow, until he stumbled
upon a man going through another's pock-
cts. When Mccarthy made a grab for the
Shighwayman the latter took to his heels.
The detective saw that the victim was bleed
ing from a hole in his scalp and he set out
on the trail of the fugitive. The chase
lasted twenty minutes before Mccarthy
got his man. When taken to the station
house the prisoner said he was Henry Burke,
20 home. who admitted, the police say, that
he was a San Francisco convict just start
Ing in TO work a new field.
Mccarthy said he knew who the robbers
victim was and promised to have him in
court Tomorrow morning. Burke was held
IA e.. 600 bail. D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
ASKED FOR PASSES, GOT DRUBBED.
Two Men In o tn American Theatre
Lobby Ono W. Fl. Won TfIzer?

wv WSh hh NV" =" hCoh huC6JT0
Lobby-One W. Fl. Won TtIzer?
Two men who gave their names as William
n. Gum and Lester Keefe, both music
publishers and composers, were in the West
Side court yesterday charged with GREAT
ing a rumpus in the lobby of the American
Theatre Friday night. T,ey both had scars
Of battle which they said they received
from the theatre attaches. The police said
that Gum was William H. Won Tilzer.
brother of Harry Won Tilzer. :
In telling his story Of the trouble 'Gunn.
said that he and Keefe went to the theatre
to neal Gums" song, in a Hammock
Built for Two" He was asking Manager
Ward for passes, he said, when some one
without any provocation punched him in
the jaw, knocking out two teeth. He and
Keefe then got their own fists busy.
Daniel Meyer, the ticket taker, who ap-
peared against the prisoners, said that they
blocked the gate and used bad language
because they couldn't get passes to see the
show. 0r4e Of them smashed Manager
Wards silk hat, he said. Magistrate Mayo
adjourned the case until tomorrow to hear
~ttnesses for the music publishers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
F,N,F ~ ~ orr itIf0Ev,V
Nepsetga fWst fHesteee N Priee's tee
NaHn WI llrIIfe IFenl Z naal ltaalness

atv ~fR,artsf, tins y fham have
hs.N = N%utnirf ~ i'rpoftant drvelcpt,enss
IN thr tnstf, ~ hor Insurance companies
tnaftv MANY companies Gill In al pr,h.
ahiufv, ho, rrsfund esoept w le'tef ~ tho
ieusrd ~ tnarfanrs Commissioner Wolf for
v oomple,s statement t~eaRriine their pol.
Iclea ~ ptuvkel Nv tho law I'VE, passed bv
tho state Legislature
arn,s hold tho, ia i-a physical lmpossibil.
~ Nv do ~ Within Tho time nan~d, others
that thcif huoks afr burned and they ran.
not. and atil othors intimate that they
consider the law retroactive and That th"y
will test IL constituonality
II Ia reported that the EARle Insurance"
Company ~ Nav York will cancel all IT,
policies and 1ui, California A. the ONCE
~ that company here this could nsither
be denied nor affirmed, II being announced
that the only man who could anaver dch-
nitely was out Of tho city. II was admitted,
however. that tho company H. nov writing
no business IN this state Theodore u,
Price. the cotton broker. IL said To own es
per oent Of the stock
The fourteen COMPANIES having earth.
quake clnuEes in their policies will, " IL hald,
pay nothing until their losses have been adj
Indicated Nv the courts The board Of ad-
j~usters has adopted n resolution TO tho effect
that within srvcn DAYS after the fling Of
the Sub cummittec's report on loss the COM
panies that desire to do 80 may proceed
with the ia ymen Of their losses. regard
less Of what Others may do.
To the ~poliCyholders Of the Calumet Insur-
ance COMPANY 81 Chicago will be offered the
alternative Of accepting 65 per cent. o. tho
amount due them on their losses or taking
what the company chooses to give them
after II has taken advantage OF tho earth
agreement reached al a meeting OF the
stockholders Of the company. Some Of
the large ~policyholders in the company
nave been approached with this proposition
and refused to accept the eo per cent. settle:
ment. A fund OF S5OO,0o0 has been raised
BY cash contributions from stockholders to
he used to pay losses on the e5 per cent.
basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
DIED..

BARRETT.-At Saratoga Springs, N. Y, on Thurs.
day morning. June 7. 1905, George Carter
Barrett, In the esth year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. 10th st.. near 5h av.. on
Monday, June IL. at 10 A. NJ. Interment
private.
The president, ez- presidents and ofncers Of the
Association Of the Bar Of the City of New York
have been appointed a committee TO represent
the association al the funeral of Mr.. Justice
George c. Barrett, of tho New York Supreme
Court. at the Church of the Transnguration,
East 2sth ST.. on Monday. June IL. 1905, at
10 A. NJ.
They are requested 10 meet in the vestbule OF
the church at 9&S A. N.
s. B, BRowHELL, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
ONE ENGINEER KILLED
And Two Injured in a Rad Freight Wreck on
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg.

BUFFALO,, June e.-The severe storm
which swept over western New York last
night was responsible indirectly for a
bad freight wreck on the Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg Railroad. The wreck took
place at Bradley six miles south of Leroy.
Train 2s. a double header, was going south
drawing a long string Of cars, mostly
empties. Just as IL rounded a curve it
struck a large tree which had beer blown
across the track by the storm.
The first engine turned a complete
somersault and landed facing to the rear
The fireman. Louis Frank OF Salamanca,
was crushed to death under the engine,
and the engineer, Thomas Donaldos
OF Salamanca, was injured 30 seriously
that it is feared he cannot live. Engineer
Church, who was on the second engine,
was injured slightly. About a dozen cars
left the track and traffic was blockeded
completely until late to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

Saturday, Juno
o. 1905, at Trinity Church, Hewletts, l.. l., by
the Rev. Thomas Martin. Hazel Rosemary
Dunning. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shaw Meredith OF Cedarhurst, L. l., to Lieut..
Robert Sommerhofi of Bruchsal. erman
Saturday, June 0.
1903, at 81. Peters Church. Morristown, N. j.,
by the Rev. Wynant Vanderpool, assisted by
the Rev. Philimon F. Sturgis Lois, daughter
OF George B. Raymond. to Edward Copp6e
Thurston Of Ross, Cal.
TRow-PACK.-on Wednesday, juno o. at All
Angels Church, Genevieve Lucille, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. William Morris Pack. TO John
Fowler Trow. Jr. both Of New York. Boston
and Yonkers papers please copy.
wISE-GRISwoLD.-A st. Ignatius's Church,
West End av.. New York, on Thursday. june
7. 1908. by the rector. the Rev. Arthur Ritohie,
D. D., Margaret Dustan. only daughter Of ].
Roc Griswold. to Lester Drummond Wise.
NJ. D., all of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
UBERO PROMOTER GUILTY..
BorEes May Get Life Sentence for Hunting
Suckers I'm New England.

BorEes May Get Life Sentence for Hunting
Suckers I'm New England.
BOSTON. June e.-Ferdinand G. Borges,
promoter Of the Ubero companies, who
has been on trial for some weeks, was found
guilty this morning in the Federal court
on eighty Of the l2e counts that charged
him with conspiracy and larceny in getting
more than 81 ZOO 900 from investors. Sem
tence will be passed later.
Borges, who has served time in Joliet and
P%ittsburg, was much affected by the YER
dict. Under the law, the court in its dis
erection may give him what would be practi-
cally a life sentence.
1t was the allegation Of the Government
at the trial that Borges with former Con-
gresham Owen Of Indiana oonspired to
defraud investors by manipula ting the af-
fairs Of a series Of development companies.
The trial brought out the fact that the
scheme was devised to plumber New Eng
land folks, whom Rorges in some Of his
letters described as -the greatest suckers in
the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
BURNED BODY FOR A TEST.
Physician Did IL to Demonstrate Posi-
bility OF Cremation by . Bonfire.

spectators at the Kabal murder trial were
surprised to-day when DR.. John Golden
of Chicago testified to burning a human
body on January rs on the Mccarthy farm
in order to demonstrate that a body could
be cremated with u bonfire, as it is alleged
Kabal, cremated the body of Mccarthy.
Golden testified that the body oremated
by him was that of a man about the size Of
Mccarthy. The cremation was under pre-
cisely the same conditions as is alleged
accompanied the burning Of McCarthy's
body. The cremation was Witnessed by
District Attorney Krugmeier, Chief Conlon.
DR.. Notion, Attorneys Ryan and Heineman-
It required four anda half hours to consume
the body. Only a cigar box of ashes re-
NAMED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Stanford University Architect Quits.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, June O.
Charles Edward Hodges has rendered his
resignation as resident architect Of Stanford
University. Hodges designed the Stanford
gymnasium and Memorial Arch, which
are both now n ruins. Hodges has been
Versity, having been appointed by Senator
Stanford. 1t Is believed that his r~esigna-
ton was prompted by the criticism that has
been made regarding the great damage
to the university buildings by the earth
quake and the i~nferential suggestion that
the architect was at fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
IN CONTACT WITH LIVE WIRE.
Trolley Conductor Receives u CuFrent
That Runs Cars I'm MiddIetown.

M~1ppLrrowN, n. Y. June Edward
Gales, a conductor on the Waikiki Transit
Company line in this city. had a narrow
escape from death tonight. The trolley
pole on his car became bent during tho
heavy storm tonight and Gales got on
the top of the car to hold the pole against
the wire. The wire dropped. hitting him
on the side of the face and he sti1ened
out on the top of the car like one dead.
He was carried into a house and regained
consciousness after an hours work by
two physicians. He was then removed
to the hospital. He has q bad burn on his
ceived the full current that runs all the cars
of the CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

1t penetrates and eleanses the
minutest erevices Of the teeth. 1t
permeates the gums and the lining
Of the mouth. 1t Is hea1thful. It is
the only thing to use If you have
a real genuine interest In your teeth.
The friend Of the teeth Is SOLO,
DON'T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Assemblyman Moreland RenomInated.

ELM1RA, June fisherman Moreland
was renominat ed for member Of Assembly
at the Republican convention this after
noon. j. Sloat Fassett was allowed to name
Congress delegates. Mr.. Fassett, United
States Marshal Compton, Postmaster Pratt,
Archie Baxter, Judge Bacon, Hubert Man
deyille and Michael Cain we're chosen dele
gates to the State convention. Assembly,
man Moreland ramed five Senatorial dele
gates, who will vote for Owen Cassidy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
KAISER HAS NEWSPAPER SEIZED.
Connscates Issue Containing Article Headed
Patched Up Triple Alliance"
Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
COLOGNE. June s.-The authorities AVE
confscated an issue Of the Westphaiian
Rhenish Gazette, containing an article en-
titled THE Patched Up Triple Alliance" in
which the dispatches exchanged between
the two Kaisers and the King of Italy are
criticised in a manner that Is considered
insulting to the Emperor William and
Emperor Francis Joseph, 1t is the first
time that this important German paper
has been seized by the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Bishop Potter Returns To-day.

Bishop Potter is on board the White Star
steamship Celtic, which is expected at her
lock at 8 O'Clock this morning. He has
been away from New York for eight months.
Besides travelling through Europe and in
England he visited Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
MORE BRYAN SHOUTERs.
The Anti.McCa rrenites to Participate in
the Great Reception.

the Great Reception.
The Brooklyn League Of Democratic
Clubs, which vas organized a couple OF
years ago to depose, II possible, Senator
Patrick Henry McCarren from the leader
ship of the Democratic organization, has
formally decided through its executive COM
mittee to take an active and prominent
part in the big reception to William Jen-
nings Bryan. A committee headed by
Warden Patrick Hayes Of the Kings County
Penitentiary, one Of MoCarren's ~implaoable
political foes, has been appointed to CO.
operate with the general committee hav-
ing charge Of the reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
NOTICES.

-DELAToUR" Soda. Ginger Ale. Sarsaparila
Lemon Soda. The best for nearly a century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

n ssRISaFOV 70 sGVR RSH ~.
OFHNH EN4WINtFf0t,

sstsvs9 lptse ilHsW lgsssss Wers iHtssssesa
~ tHs i4ssfast 0sa saa ~ - AssHsea
~ ~NfNpiagNgrHf WlGH esWf ~ n Ne
Naa taalf tBe ellft tsfaua tfeNlraf eeare
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
News of Nebraska.

BEATR1CE-The farmers living north
west OF the city have arranged to hold an
other wolf hunt February %.
BEATRICE-The mdwinter farmers in
stitute Will be held at Virginia February 8
and 10. A fine program has been prepared.
BEATRICE-D. r. Smith. proprietor OF
the Eagle restaurant has sold the establish
ment to Elmer Torbet, resident of this
city.
BEATRICE-E. c. Leigh, living seven
miles west OF this city. has sold his farm
OF leo acres to Louis Langworthy for 5000
OF $50 per acre.
PLATTSMOUTH-Th back doors of all
the saloons in Plattsmouth were closed
tight today as required by the provisions
of the Slocumb law.
WOOD RINER-J. w Coomes has been
granted a divorce from his wife, who now
resides In California, on the grounds of in
compatibility Of temper.
BEATRICE-Word has been received here
OF the death of j. A. Bent, a former Bea-
trice resident, which occurred at Los An
geles. He was Sc years OF age.
BEATRICE-Grandma Pittenger, living
near Ellis, celebrated her list birthday an
niversary Saturday in the presence or a
large number OF neighbors and friends.
WOOD RlVER-Chris Meyers and VIII
liam Jones have traded farms, both owning
farms OF good land and fne improvements.
The change will take place on March J.
PLATTSMOUTH-Re A. y. Ploetz, who
has been pastor Of the German Presoyte-
rian church IN this city for more than
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
MCDONALD Shot Himself

FREMONT, Neb., Jan. H.-(SpeciaI )
Anthony Mcdonald the man found over in
Saunders county with two bullet wounds in
his head has had few conscious moments
at intervals last night, and in one Of them
said he shot himself because he did not
want to live. His revolver was found in
the cemetery not far from the grip with two
chambers empty. Reports from him this
morning were that he was sinking rapidly
and could not live through the day. Since
the death of his mother about a year ago
ne mas been respondent at intervals and has
at times drank heavily. She left him some
property but his friends think he has spent
most OF it, He stayed in Fremont Friday
night and is supposed to have walked out
to the Estina churchyard, where he took
his life early Saturday morning.