davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
SETTLEMENT IS
NOT YET IN SIGHT
Miners Certain to Reject Prop
oSition Made by the Gold
field Operators.
MEETING OCCURS TONIGHT
LOOKS LIKE FIGHT TO A
FINISH.
MEETING OCCURS TONIGHT
(speelal Ia lie Herald.l


Goldheld. Ne0-, Dec. 31.-Feeling ran
high today against the mine operators
among certain OF the miners as the re-
suit of the proposition submitted by the
operators committee last night. Bvery
phase OF the proposition met with dis
favor, and beyond doubt will not be
accepted by the union at the meeting
which will take place tomorrow night
The miners expected to ascertain that
the operators would insist upon the
change rooms, but they thought that a
material increase In wages would be
offered. The scale submitted is prac-
tically the same as the one in effect
previous to the strike. The proposition
to form a cooperative mercantile com
pany all agree Will not be considered.
1t is agreed that this is only the FIRST
move toward the establishments OF COM
pany stores with the script system.
Tonight a secret meeting OF a mum
Der Of i. w. w. members Is being held
in the secretary's Office at Miners
Union hail. but this is merely for an
informal discussion Of the affair The
miners seem to be divided into two
factions, one controlled by Vincent Ct.
John and the other by Daniel Roudc-
bush. president of local go, w. +. NJ.
Both factions. however. agree IN con-
demning the operators proposition. The
strike today is farther from settlement
than it has been at any time during
the Iast week. and it now seems al
most certain that an agreement will
not be reached for some time.
II is learned on good authority that
tho operators will consider no other
proposition than the one submitted last
right. The refusal Of this. which is
practically sure to take place tomor-
row, viii mean a fight to the finish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
MERGER LIMITED
At AS OUTCOME
Ontario and Daily Mines For
maIly Taken Over by Bam-
berger Syndicate.
(spseial to The Herald.l

New York Dec. 31.-The Ontario and
DAILY mines are now the property of J.
Z. Bamberger and New York syndi-
cate. Mr.. BambeTger. when seen tonight
by a Herald correspondent, said that the
formal transfer of the property had beeyk
made earlier in the day. He declined 10
supply any details regarding the purchase
or the sum involved. Mr.. Bambergor
said:
II am not at liberty al this time to
announce the terms under which we came
into possession of the property. nor can
/ for the present give you the names Of
my associates in the syndicate
In local mining circles today il wds
rumored in the event Of the consumma-
ton of the Ontario deal. merger con-
templating the absorption of properties
adjacent equal TO the Ontario-Daly mines
would be counted among mining proba-
bilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
GATHERING AT BOISE.
Members of the Legislature From the
North on Deck Early.

Boise. Dec. 31-.'rhe advance guard ,r
the northern members of the legislature
nave arrived. They include Senator Mi
gent Of Idaho. Senator Truitt of T,afaL-
and Representatives A II. Conner and
Herman Rossi. of Shoshone. Mr.. Con-
nor arrived this evening He is a can
about the matter he declined to discuss
the subject further than to say his dele
cation would be a unit for him. ana
that north Idaho felt the position should
he accorded that section OF the state
While others do not talk on the subject,
the feeling seems TO prevail among them
all that il would be proper to select 4
northern man for senator. IL may be
added there Is much sentiment through
this part of the state of the same char
acter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
MACHINE BROKE DOWN,
TWO DEATHS RESULTED

Oakland, Dec. 31.-With roar that
could be heard for miles around dyna-
mite explosion at Siege. Contra Costa
county, this morning. resulted in the
death OF two men, Dan Coleman, aged
30, and a Chinaman.
The explosion took place in the Cali
fornia Cap company's works. Coleman
and the Chinaman were loading caps
with dynamite, when the machine
broke, causing the explosion. AS the
work was being done in a shed far
from the main buildings no other
deaths resulted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
CASHED FORGED ORDERS
HERE AND OTHER PLACES

= New Orleans, Dec. 3l.-Alfred Bur =
= ga. who saws he is a son of the post =
y master at Livingston. Mont. surren- 4
= dered voluntarily today. saying that =
= he had forged and cashed small post
= office money orders in san francisco =
y and Salt Lake City. Postal authorl-
y ties have been searching for month =
y for clues 10 the forgeries to which :
y he confessed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
DOWNING ON WAY TO COAST.
(SpecIal to Me Herald.l

Nopecidl 10 Inc Herald
Ogden. Dec. 31.-HarGy Downing. the
bicycle rider who won second place i'm
the six-day race at Madison Square Car
den recently. passed through Ogden today
on his way to the coast. He says that he
gained two pounds during the progress of
the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
Flags at HaIf-Mast.
CUE EXPERT ARRESTED

Lexington. KY. Dec. 3i.-H Wilson 81
Cleveland known throughout the conn
try az kid Broad" a pool and billiard
expert. was arrested here today charged
with rObbing the Leonard hotel whore H.,
was stopping OF $kS -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
OPERATORS PROPOSALS.
Miners Asked to Call Mass Meeting
and Vote

Goldteld, New, Dec. 31-The follow
ing proposition has been made by the
committee representing the mine opera
tors, to be submitted in mass meeting
to the members Of local union No. 40
of the Western Federation OF Miners:
The mines and mills Of the Gold
field district Will be opened and opera
tons resumed on the old wage scale.
TO wit: "a per day for all ordinary
work under dry conditions and all sur
face work; $3.50 per day for sinking
and raising: 80 cents additional TO
above scale for machine work; 50 cents
additional to above scale for all work
under wet conditions; 50 per day for al
skilled labor.
General Store on Program.
"The mine and mill operators agree
to pay voluntarily 90 cents additional
per shift TO the class OF labor hereto
fore receiving 81 on the mines and
. mills This raise TO continue in force
until such time as a general store,
which is TO be established jointly by
operators and miners shall be able 10
/ furnish the community provisions and
domestic supplies at a profit OF not
more than 10 per cent over all costs.
Realizing the abnormal conditions
existing in Goldheld at the present
time, the mine operators hereby further
agree to relieve the situation by CO.
operation with the miners union in the
establishment OF q general store and
To this end have already subscribed
$4,000 as evidence of good faith.
Miners Must Vote Upon II.
The operators of this district will
resume operation only upon advice
through the official head of local union
No. 800 of the Western Federation OF
Miners that this proposition has been
voted upon and carried at a mass meet
ing OF the local union No. 220. held al
! such time and place as makes it posi-
Bile for majority OF the miners OF
the district to be present and voting
And it is further agreed that, in the
future. in all questions of like import
! involving the wage scale, due notice Cat
least ten days. shall be given the OPP
orators before final action is taken by
the union and that in case Of a con-
templated general shutdown on the
part of the operators, like notice shall
be given.
And to facilitate communication. il
is further agreed that the operators
appoint and preserve a standing COM
mittee upon whom such notice may be
served.
Cooperation Pledged.
I'VE the operators of Goldheld in
vite the acceptance in full of the above
proposition by the miners OF Gold
field and pledge our material aid and
Incorporation with the miners for the re-
lief of general conditions. Approach
ing the problemIin the most thoroughly
practical way conceivable, we not only
pledge our money and aid in the es-
adjustment of general mercantile
store which shall furnish supplies OF
every name and character at 10 per
cent above cost, but we shall see TO ir
that relief is gained through the legis-
laure from the present oppressive ex-
actions of the railroad service and that
it may be clearly understood that the
Con on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
MULVEY STAYS IN
ON A FOURFLUSH
Fails to Appear at Council
Meeting and Resignation
Is Withdrawn.

Mulvey failed to resign at last nights
meeting of the council.
Mulvey wasn't there.
What Mulvey might have said, had
his fourflush made good, is neither here
nor there. The large crowd which as
sembled to witness his much advertised
resignation could only speculate as to
the means employed in placing the pO-
litical paddock on Mr. Mulvey's jaw.
The expected display of New Years
eve fireworks failed To pan out. Some
ores powder was wet before the match
was applied. and instead of a brilliant
display of verbal pyrotechnics, there
was not even a lizzle. Somebody had
cut MulvSy's fuse.
The council chamber was filled with
a larger crowd than had gathered in
that room for months. Everyone was
on the tip-toe of expectancy during the
entire session. from the roll call 10 the
calling OF the appropriation list.
Resignation withdrawn.
The fact that Councilman Martin f.
Mulvey did not occupy his customary
seat. Immediately below the eyes of the
president of the council, caused a wills
per of surprise at the opening of the
the debate on the various matters
which were brought to the attention of
the body progressed. and still Mulvey
did not appear, there We're heard muir
murs of inquiry
Councilman w. Mont Ferry was
called by the sergeant-at-arms TO the
telephone in the mayors office, adjOin-
ing the council chamber q few min
utes after the session was called 10 or
-
ried to the desk of the recorder, ]. b.
Moreton. and said i'm a whisper:
/ II have been authorized to withdraw
! the resignation presented by Council
man Muivey. / assume personal respon-
sibility for it,"
The document, precious to Mulvey
+ because ii meant the continuation OF
/ che end of his great and glorious ca
rcer as q public official and a city
statesman. was safely tucked away in
Ferrys inside pocket. and Ferry ex-
cused himself from the session.
The Boys Insisted.
! Scarcely anyone i'm the room under
stood or realized what Ferry had done
but it has ended the most remote pos
sibility of a sensation.
After the adjournment of the council
( Councilman Mulvey was found. anC
was asked what his attitude signified
Well he said. lit was just like this
/ I am chairman of the waterWorks com
mittee, and there is some importan
legislation corning up in u month o.
two, and some of the boys though
maybe I'd better reconsider the matter
ard stay in for month or two unit
that was disposed Of When I though
IL over, I thought so too. in view of tn,
important water legislation that i
.
it would be better for me to stay in a
this particular time. SO | drew il down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

The man who insists on a free in
seruon because q period is upside
down, like the dairyman who gave
his girl a COW bell for a wedding
ring, will never advertise in Heav-
ems Herald.-Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
Government Aid Imperative.


benro
This delays work the
is
the
hopeless
will
is
tenabe for the zen twelve -"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

Criticism in advertising cir
cles, like criticism among church
members, too frequently takes
the form of a lead pipe wrapped
in bunch of roses.-Rusty
Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
Some One Responsible.

{. w. Galloway. general SUPERINTENDENT
or transportation OF the Baltimore &, Ohio
railroad. exonerated the company from ali
blame and put the responsibility on the
engineer or the equipment train or the
operator at Takoma block err the coro-
nsr's jury fails TO hold the engineer mr.
the block operator" he said Eve shall
not consider the matter settled. We shall
go 70 the bottom OF the wreck This hor-
rible accident should have been avoided
Some one is responsible. and we intend to
leave no stone uniurned until the rasnon-
sibility has been fixed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

Con,inued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
Engineer Not Talking.

Gazing vacantly between the iron bars
OF his cell at the police station Engineer
iildebrand Is tonight too full OF emotion
TO make any definite statement. cit will
al come out at the investigation. he said
T don't believe that there is anything,
Tor me 10 say. and l could not saw Ii IL
there was"
Before he was arrested the engineer
made q statement to the Associated Press
In which he declared that IL the danger
signal light was displayed at Takoma he
failed 10 see 1t on account of the dense
fog
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-19

TOTAL for al UiIIs for winch any
figures are given GlvailabIe be
fore JuIv I I44. S3g17 IA
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-19
LA FOLLETTE'S BOOM,
Senator's Supporters Hold Secret Meeting
to Study His Chances for the
Presidency

MADISON, Wis, July 12.-E Special.
Senator La Toilette is an ayowcd can
dIdate for the presidential nomination In
1908. y secret conference of his fol
lowers in the Ic"islatUrc it was learned
last night, was held Wednesday night in
lie law Offices Of Ia Toilette & Rogers.
The conference included none Of those
Who have been supporting ut ANY time
the policies Of the Gov. Dayidsou-Ii Lieut.
Coy. Conner group, and those who at
tended were all Oh the side Of !. /.
IcuroOt in the recent senatorial contest
Those who were invited to attend in
cludcd Senators Bishop, Browne, Lock
ucy, Morris, Owen, SaubOrn. Stordall and
Wilcox and Speaker Ekern and Assem-
blyman McGregOr. No definite action
was taken, the meeting being devoted
chiefly to the study Of the situation with
a view to conditions in this and other
states
1t is understood that Col. Hannah. La
Follctte'S secretary brought oncoura ging
reports as to the presidential prospects Of
his chieftain, covering various sections
of the country, and these were submitted
for the consideration Of the gathering.
II. 7. Rogers, La Folctte's law partner.
also impaired his condolences and those
who attended were given to understand
that with the backing Of Visions and
other states. Senator La Toilette would
make Il showing sufficient to command
the attention Of the next Republican ma
tiOnal convention.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-19
SHERIFF FILES ANSWER.
Dwinnell Denies That He Mistreated
Holy Jumpers.

WAUkESHA, Wis, July ID Spe-
cial. Sheriff George l.. Dwinnel has
filed his answers i'll the circuit court to
the complaints i'll the damage suits of Il.
I. Maxwell, Anton Nilsson Charles Ford
ham, Charles l.. Caspel, y. c. Bray and
Thomas Beggarly, members Of the Holy
Jumpers who recently brought suit for
damages in the sum Of $1,000 each, for
alleged indignitins received by them while
i'll jail awaiting trial on Il dis0rderly con-
duet charge and while serving ten days
subsequent to their conviction and SEN
tencc.
The answers are q general denial. The
sheriff 2dmltS the plaintiffs We're arrest
cd May Is. but denies that he knows
they are divinity students" or engaged
in religious meeting when arrested.
In reply to the allegation that the plain
tiffS Bibles were taken from them, the
sheriff states that the men were searched
the same as all prisoners and their effects
probably including their Bibles, if they
had any, taken from them but that their
property was returned to them on their
release.
Answering the complaint Of r. p Max
we'll, the defendant denies having kept
him in room without bedding. covers or
clothing; struck him with club: grasped
him by the throat or drenched him with
ayers it was because he refused to obey
AYERS it was because re refused to obey
the jai! rules and conducted himself CON
trary to Jail discipline.
The other answers deny that the de-
PENDANT struck Anton Nilsson; inflicted
any cruel treatment on Charles FOrdham:
struck and kicked Charles L. Caspel
while he was engaged i'll prayer; cruelty
punished y. c. Bray or struck Thomas
Bcggarley with a club. 1t is asked that
the complaints be dismissed and the de-
fDnInnt il1Iprr,n7nt for
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-19
HOARD ISSUES LIST,
President Of University Regents Names
Standing Committees for
the Year.

President W. d. Hoard cf the board
of regepts of the University Of Wis
consin has appointed the following
standing committees, of each of which
the president is member, ex-officio:
xecutive-Swcnson, Hanks, McEIroy.
College of Letters and Science-McrrilI
Mead, Cary, Evans, Pulls, BuckStaff
College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
Hoard, Jones, NorcrOSS, Merrill Nelson
College of Law-McElroy. Merrill Nor
cross.
Trust funds and donations-Hanks, Puts.
Nelson.
Finance-Hanks, swcnson, Merrill, Mel
son, NorCTOSS.
Bylaws-Mead, McElroy Keller, Van
Hise.
Historical library-Norcross. Pulls, Cary.
Uniform system of receipts and disburSc-
ments of aid for students, frllowships,
scholarships ctc.-McElroy, Jones' Van
IIis".
Athietics-Nclson, Pulls Van Hisc
Deanship of women ana ChadbOurnc hall
-BEckstaf. McElr0y. merrill, Van IIiSe.
publication (aiD-Keller, Jones, Van
Expcrimcntal patho.ogy-Evans, Buck
Lcgislativc-Mcrriu Evans. McElroy.
Jones. SwcuSOu.
Professors emeritus Jones, Merrill.
Hoard.
Plans for future construction and dcvcI-
OpmeEt of the ADMINISTRATIONS McElr0N.
Keller. Van IIisc, SwcnSon
Ways and means OF paving athletic cN-
pcnSes-Cary. NorcrOSs, Hanks.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-19
DEATH OF MRS. ISHAM.
Teacher of Many Well known Badgers at
Milton College, Expires in
the East
MILTON. Wis. JuIv 1o-fSn,

MILTON. Wis, July 12.-T Spccia:.
Mrs. 4. Miranda Fcnner Isham Il
years old, who was a teacher and o.
ccptrcss If Milton college from 1860 to
1868, and who went from here recently
to Alfred, \. Y, died last night after
having been an invalid for years. While
Mrs. Isham, then Miss Fcnner, was Il
member Of the faculty ut Milton, among
the students III school were J.. y. Har-
vey, later state superintendent of schools;
George Il. Peck, general counsel of the
Milwaukee road; pIiny NOrcross of
GAINESVILLE, former department comman-
der of the 6. y. r.; Albert Salisbury,
president Of the Whitewater Normal
school; Judge o. I. Williams Of Milwau-
kce and Prof. \. L. CrandaIl of Milton.
She received two degrees from Alfred
university in New York While here She
met and married Chauncey Burton
Isham OF Stoughton, who taught in Kan
sas, Missouri and Dakota and died
thcrc. She leaves one son, Alfred I.
Islam, a Milwaukee newspaper man.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-19
STATE NEWS BRIEFS.

oSCEOLA-The directors of the OsceoIa
Mutual Telephone company have signed q
.trt-vcar contract with the st. LJOiX and
Aincry Telephone companies to make Il con-
urot:6n with them for an interchange of
!,,>i.a -.
tho 1$ri,r+ts 0f CoiIIr,i1I,s viii no Tho +i+Tn
~ -, 70 he narfarre6 +Fp oI-an.
i've, -, If It,IT- 81 ~ 81 arric[ss narochiII
s-T,lI r9no11G- Of 5Ho covers win he
5o;,f +In same rTenip.r in rplei,ration of tho
ut
rrrrr ,,,,,4
- ! - 1t tllG PIT ~ tAG Ihoe-
nix A4nuiSS .,,t!IiE 81" tIaLH Il 03yVoIt wire
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-19
American Ass +.
W iSConsln League.
erican League.
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE. JULY IS.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

NIII.WAT-Tli,I,- ItC,3S- -lI.,.l..t i. ..-.-,-
Thu nrG,1TrN h,,r,i.S ,,,i,,'.i ~ - >,''.N y.
S+r,..,1tt fn XVI N'.'',' u..' N'' t"r
bii, '5,S" ,"iI' '"SyS .''uL"i. -
s,,.,, '''.J'ru, SH,,,N '''N" ''''
GI 'TTEI i'rr,. SJ,,;n ,,r,., ~. ....,
ar,.f,r' - "'', - 'I nc N' '>''d
49,, r,'''.y - 90. to,." price E\\it1 'E"aa-
,f IN .,i i. '",%' -oy' - Sec
li '..': pEo,ySS; ~" ~, gary laaH
1+,l ''i1h<S,',-t' q 'N'' Io'" h'4iN'' fa'>''i-
SIII,I s>;i Stoad,.. ,,,,,nt,,,, r.,,
new nfaE r,,i3s' M. va" '~,. Jam ,
leans. i$II ,i3ist,,S I'm
l%laali,. linhnr.rr iit..,i. . r1n,.,. hr,,"
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-19
lNFUSE SPIRIT IN MEN.
]. w Stone, New Game Warden, VIII
Go Into Field with Deputies-No
Roll Top Desk.

La CROSSE. Wis, July 13-TSpe-
ciaI. Announcement is made here in
official circles that J. W. Stone, recently
appointed state game warden to sue
coed Mr. SwanhOIr will inaugurate a
new policy, in his department. Instead of
directing the efforts of his corps of depu-
ties from a roll top desk in the capitol
Mr. Stone will spend most of his time in
company with his officers running down
violators Of the fish and game laws.
He will devote large part Of his time
to pursuing law breakers and hopes to
infuse in his deputies a spirit Of persist
ent. energetic work which will result in
a large increase in the number Of prose-
cutions and eventually in a substantial
reduction in the violations.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-19
RUNAWAY GIRL FOUND
IRON RIVER (MICH) STUDENT
WORKING IN OSHKOSH.
Ethel Sensiba, Aged II, Was Deter.
mined to Go to Normal School, So
She Quit Home.

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 15.-LSpe-
cial.l-Ethel Sensiba, the 17-year-old
daughter of c. II. Sensiba of Iron River,
Mich, who disappeared from the home
OF her uncle, James Herman in this city
on Thursday, June -. was located at
Oshkosh last evening.
She came to Oshkosh the day after her
reported disappearance and registered at
the Fowler hotel as Miss Ethel SchuIdes.
The following morning she asked the
proprietor of the hotel, William Cook,
tor a position which she received. The
proprietor and the other girls with whom
Ethel worked Were unaware OF her idcn-
utT untiI last night when Mr.. Cook
found out who she was.
Her identity was discovered when size
lost letter containing - bill. and
was forced to tell the police officers.
Miss SenSiba was determined to attend
the Oshkosh Normal school and had az
ranged 20 wait on tables Mt the hotel for
her board during the fall term.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-19

WAUKESHA, Wis, July Id pe-
cial. with an altar set up in a barn
and the church members worshiping in
the open air members of the Holy Apos-
ties Catholic church, eight miles south
of this city in the town of New Berlin,
which, with the adjoining parochial
school was destroyed by fire caused by
lightning bolt July 3, held services Sun
day and will continue the same until ar
engagements for a temporary chapel can
be made
The loss on the two buildings is placed
at $4,000 with $4,000 insurance Both
buildings were brick structures. The
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-19
LOCKJAW KILLS CHILD.
Hans Levin, 5 Years Old, Scratches
Hand IN Falling and Dies
Soon After
MILWAUKEE. Wis. .Julv

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 10
Hans Levin. the 5-year-old son of Mrs.
Annie L. Levin, 913 North Water street,
died of Iackiaw at the Children's Free
hospital, this morning. The child fell
on the decIivity near his home on the
river bank and badly scratched one Of
his hands. His mother gave the wounds
emergency treatment, and afterwards
took him to a physician. Despite this,
the wounds became infamed, and yes
terday the little fellow fell into a coma
tose state. He was hurried to the hos
Dital. but the case was beyond help.