davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
DEATHS
VIM. ]. Fulkefson

died al his home on west Ar
row at $3.50 .. m. Saturday of
injuries received the previous
Monday morning by being
struck by the Hummer on the
{. & A. Railway. During the
five days after the accident he
did not regain consciousness,
due no doubt to concussion Of
the brain and but little hope
was entertained at any time
for his recovery.
Mr.. Fulkerson was born
Dec. Odd, 1884, in Boone coun.
ty, Mo-, and came t Saline
with his father, f. NJ. Fulker.
son April 1853 settling on the
Fulkerson homestead severa.
miles south of Salt Springs.
At the age of 25 he attended a
business college 10 St. Louis
and soon after his return he
enlisted in Co. +, 9TH Mo.
Cavalry and served from 1862
TO 1865. On his return he
went into the dry goods bust.
ness with Elijah Keyton in q
frame building where the
Bank of Saline now stands.
He sold out after a year or 80
and formed a partnership
with David Buie uuder the
name of Fulkerson g. Buie in
the dry goods business on the
east side of the square. Az
ter several years he bought
out Samuel Yates hardware
business on the southwest
corner OF the square and
erected the Buckner building
now occupied by Terrell &
De Garmo's meat market and
continued the business sue.
|cessfully till 1883, when he
sold the business to o. X.
Graves.
He was married first 10
Miss Fannie Way to which
union five children we're born,
threedying in infancy, Walter
a son dying over two years
'ago and Mrs. II. G. Spencer,
OF Kansas City, surviving.
He was married "A second
time in 1884 TO Miss FraDcis
Cantrell, a sister of Mrs. j.
|, W. Winning, who also pre-.
coded him in death. Two
children born to this union
died in infancy. The wife
who now mourns his depsr'
ture was his third wife, to
whom he was married in 1894.
She was Miss Alice Gorrell a
sister Of Chas. Gorrell oil
Woodson.
Mr.. Fulke rson was the
third son of a family of ten
children of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
M. and Sarah Fulkerson. OF
' his brother rs and sisters sur.
viving are: e. H. Fulkerson,
of Salt Springs; Mrs. r. Z.
! Botz,o f Elmwood; Mrs. Nancy
A. Elsea, of Marshall; Mrs,
John Hyland, Sr. OF Norton
j. p. Fulkerson, OF Sal,
Springs.
The funeral occurred al
the residence Sunday at 3 p,
m. conducted by Rev. j. Q
Partee. A quartet from the
First Baptist church
rendered several selections,
His remains we're laid to res
aften services in Ridge PART
cemetery.
Mr.. Fulkerson was . quiet
peaceable and splendid citizen
He had been a Tember of tn.
Baptist church since 1877!
t-.l l:-.. -.-.A-.A Iii
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
AMONG OUR s~UBscRIBHRs

G. F. Jennings sent US his
renewal from MEXICO, Mo. aud
said he Is visiting there with
his wife and they will 60 on a
visit to Ohio for the summer
before returning to Marshall.
r. p. Mathis and 8. II. Aul.
CUR were here from Herndon
Wednesday and made us a
pleasant call. Mr.. Aulgur
handed us the cash and name
of 8. 2. Frieben, a neighbor,
az a new subscriber.
G. L. Burnside Saturday
handed US q dollar to send
the paper another year to E.
q. McKown at Telluride, Colo.
H. Zimmerman and family,
OF near Nelson, were here
Monday and Mr.. Zimmerman
called to leave us Q dollar.
W. W. Hall Saturday hand.
ed us q dollar 10 send the Re
publican a year to his brother,
~. Y. Hall, at Coalinga, Gal.
Or. q, g. Enmsrsop. ..... Msrshsll
". =. Lsughlin- 80. $500. Masshall
Crank Kidd w.. ..p.......Masshall
sy. w. Fowlsr. Marshall
+. B. Hightshoe .............1sssha
Dr.. >. 3. osboras. .,........ oilliam
sW. ., ldwards. -. .masshall
sW, g, 0Foens. \. ..s...s I. xehe41
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
SPINAL OPERATION
WAS SUCCESSFUL

An operation was performed yester-
day, but the surgeons at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital on John Hudson, the
workman who sustained a brokan back
by a fall while at work in Salisbury,
Md. last Wednesday, Hudson was re-
ported to be slightly improved over his
condition of yesterday, and though as
yet nothing definite can be said by the
doctors regarding his ultimate recov-
cry, great hopes are entertained that
he will survive the accident.
The surgeons at the institution and
medical men in general of the city are
paying much attention to Hudson's
case, as IL is Of unusual Significance
that he should still be alive after hav-
ing sustained a fractured spine. That
he has held out so long gives the doc
tors much hope that he will completely
recover, and they are doing all that Is
possible for him. The operation Of yes
terday was reported to have been sue
cessful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
LABOR'S AGENT,
SAYS GOMPERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. S-"The Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor sent me as its
agent to Chicago and Denver to see what
the two great parties would do about a
labor injunction plank in their platforms.
1 was received with greater sympathy and
friendliness by the Democratic party. As
the agent of the Federation, report that
fact back to the organization. am not
trying to dictate any mans vote, nor am
I trying to throw the labor vote to
Bryan"
This statement was made to-day by
Samuel Gompers. president Of American
Federation of Labor after a lengthy con-
ference with local labor leaders.
Mr.. Gompers said he was not going to
Chicago to see Mr. Bryan or take part
in any labor conference there. but he
would not deny that he might see Bryan
soon. He said he would go from here to
Webster, then to Washington and later Ia
Boston where he speaks August p.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
new FREIGHTER
LEAVES PORT
Anglo Columbia Made Maiden
Trip Here From South
America

The steamer Anglo Columbian clear
ed this port for Thompson's Point yes
terday. She came in here for the first
time last Wednesday with cargo Of
nitric Of soda after a fast trip round
Cane Horn from Iquique, a seaport Of
Chile, South America.
The Anglo Columbian is new
steamer. being but six months old. She
is built of steel and made sosely for
freight traffic. on her first long trip
to this port from Chile. the steamer
made excellent speed, and pleased Cap
tain Parslow, the master Of her. most
faovrably.
The Anglo Columbian is fitted up in
the most improved fashion and is al
most as grand as an ocean passenger
steamer, though of course not con-
structed on such a large scale. Cap
tain Parslow's quarters open right on
the bridge. and are an attractive suite
OF rooms. The quarters for the crew
are large and extremely neat in ap-
pearance. and the mess room is a
model of steamship convenience. The
Anglo Columbian, according TO mari
time experts. is one Of the finest
freighters that has been In this port
for considerable time.
Other boats clearing yesterday were
the Northman and the Claymont.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
WILL DIRECT THE
REHOBOTH CAMP

Rev. d. Benton winstsad. who is
serving his fourth wear at Roland Ave.
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. IN
Baltimore. and who for six years has
had charge Of the Rehoboth camp
meetings. has been selected to take
charge Of the camp again this year. He
will be assisted by Rev. DIR. r. il.
Adams, Of the Wilmington Conference.
The camp VIII begin August l6 and
close August 80. There are more peo-
pie at Rehoboth this year than at any
time in the history of that place ard
the prospects for good attendance at
the services of The camp are encourage
ing The following clergymen have
been invited TO participate in the SER
vices of the camp: Bishop l.. B. VIII
son, of Philadelphia, Pa Rev. DR.. j.
Fred Heisse. superintendent of West
Baltimore district; Rev DR.. ]. -.
Spencer, president of Morgan College.
and Revs. G. w. Hobbs. w. c. Bah
cock. w. Gibbs Mckinney, John r.
Edwards. w. w. Costin. S. r. Grahiin
and A. +. Campben Of the Baltimore
Conferences; Revs. DR.. r. II. Adams.
DR.. Vaughn S. Collins. Or. S. M. Nor
gan. T. A. II. O'Brien. Howard T.
Quigg, r. J. Cochran. j. A. Buckson
and c. r. Ellis and others of the VIII
mington Conference. j. Edward Pyles
win have charge of the singing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
TRANSFERS OF
CITY REALTY

The following transfers were record
ed at the City Registry Bureau yes
terday;
From Frances E. Gallagher, ct. al, TO
Tamor Z. Potts, north side of Shall
cross avenue east Of Van Buren, street,
$3.50.
From David ]. Reinhardt. executor,
to Elmer e. Mcdaniel. southwest cor
ner Eleventh and Orange streets.
$4,000
From Frank Huck and wife TO Annie
p. Cook No. in section No. is, in
plot Of East Lake. S.
From Maine w. Thomas and wife
70 John T. Jakes, north side of Four
tenth. each Of West street.
From Charles r. Wolhar and wife to
Robert Palfrey. No 9S4 Scott street,
500.
From James +. Maury. et. al. trus-
tee 10 Charles T. Wolhar Nos. 800 32-
s4-S6-3S-40 Scott street $4,000.
From Ashton r. Tatnall. et. al, ex-
ecutor. to Charles ToplSis. east side
Of the Boulevard, north from Nine
teenth street. $4,000
From Franklin r. .Speakman estate
TO Julia Reardon. No 1885 Pine street,
$500; same property from 7. Allen
riilles to Julia Reardon. ST.
From James II. Green to James F.
smith, No. ms A street, ssR5.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
COLORED MEN FORM
STATE FEDERATION

DOVER, Aug. S.--Negro voters from
all over Delaware met here Thursday
and after forming the state Fedora
ton of Colored Clubs issued an ad-
dress which calls upon negroes 10 as
sert their political independence.
Tie address says that by being in
dependent in politics the negro will
win for himself the recognition OF
every political party and the respect
of all ght-thinking men in every see
ton of the country and will mater
Tally help in solving the race problem
by breaking up the solid Democratic
South and the solid Republican north
These officers were elected.
General President-John W. Bird.
Wilmington.
President of New Castle County Sec
uon-Walter w Brown.
President of Kent County-Harrv p
Cooper.
President of Sussex County-charles
II. Dunning.
Bird was admitted to the bar OF the
District OF Columbia. but has beer
unable to secure admission TO the ban
in Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08

Summer washing means days discom-
fort every ek-unleSs you use
Fels-Naptha soap.
A hot fire on a summers day is heart
breaking; every woman knows it. If you
wash with Fels-Naptha you don't need a
hot fire. Boiling is unnecessary.
Fels-Naptha will clean the clothes bet-1
ter and quicker in cold or lukewarm water
than any other means. That is why
Fels-Naptha is not only a soap, but
different way of washing.
No boiling. No hard-rubbing on wash
board to heat you up. No time wasted.
Makes your white clothes whittier and
Sweeter than you can get them in any other
way: Wet the things, soap freely with
Feis-Naptha, let them soak for thirty
minutes; then rub lightly, rinse and hang
out to dry.
Sounds easy, doesn't it1 And it is easy.
If you have tried it, you know. If you
haven't, try it next washday. But be sure
and use FelS-Naptha the Fels-llaptha
way. Follow directions on the red and
green wrapper
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
FLOUR
MILLS IN HANDS
OF A RECEIVER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug s-The Pills
bury Washburn's Flour Mills Com
pany, limited. the largest milling con-
Germ in the world. went into the hands
Of a receiver to-day. the application
for a receivership being made by the
company. Bad collections are given
as the principal cause of the embar-
rassment of the company. The failure
caused much surprise.
The y-Washburn Flour Mills
Company, limited. is a British corpor-
alton and is capitalized at one million
pounds, divided equally between COM
mon and s per cent cumulative prefer
red stock. The company has $4,000
pounds first mortgage six per cent
debenture bonds which fail due in 1899
The mills Of the company, five in num-
Der and situated in Minneapolis, have
an aggregate capacity Of 10000 bushels
a day. In addition tho company owns
water power and dams on both sides
Of theh Mississippi River at Mime.
apolis from which 1t derives power for
its own mills and other mills located
in the city and also about 10000 horse
power which it supplies TO the street
railways of Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
The company also owns the entire
capital stock Of the Minneapolis and
Northern Elevator Company. For the
yeafr ending August 81 last the earnings
of the company were $4,000 pounds in
excess Of charges and a total surplus
Of 10000 pounds was left after the
satisfaction dividends
Last May the directors Of the corpor-
alton to drop the dividend pre-
ference shares which It was voted last
December to pay at such time as the
board shall resolve that payment can
conveniently be made.
1t is reported that the Pinsbury Com
pany will be reorgonszed into an
American concern.
c. s. Pilsbury. A. c. Loring and A.
c. Cobb, Of Minneapolis were named
as receivers and placed under a bond
Of 100000 by Judge Purdy Of the U. S.
District Court.
A meeting Of the creditors will be
held on Monday. The mills of the
company have not been smut down and
the directors declare will not be shut
down. The receivership application
was signed by the Second National OF
st. Paul. the Northwestern National,
First National. Security and Swedish
American National of Minneapolis, and
John S. Pillsbury. a shareholder. The
unsecured liabilities were placed at
S5,oOO,O0O and the secured liabilities at
A,OOO,OO0. The assets are $4,000, 00O
Attorney Jacob Newman, who rep
resents creditors to the amount Of
N,50O,OOO was present. He represents
banks all over the country. including
institutions, Chicago. Omaha, Mil
waukee, St. Louis, Kansas City, Des
Moines and Keolxuk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
OHIO COMMITTEE
SNUBS FORAKER
Neither of the Senator's In
Vited to Speak at Cam
paien Opening
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. s.-The
snub administered by the Republican
State Committee to Senators Foraker
and Dick is the sole topic Of discus
sion in Buckeye political circles today.
II Foraker and Dick desire to attend
the Republican National campaign.
opening at Youngstown they viii be
presented with nice chairs on the plat
form-also with muzzles. The com
mittee which met at Sandusky late
yesterday decided that Governor Har-
ris OF Ohio, would present state is
sues, while Governor Hughes of New
York and Senator Beveridge of In
diana will tell why Taft should be
elected A. L. Vorys, Tafts Ohio man
ager will preside. The committee de-
cided to invite all Republican mem
bers Of congress TO the opening. but
Foraker and Dick will receive very
special invitations to come and sit 81
lent. Neither Dick nor Foraker will
talk in advance of the receipt OF in
NAA0NAeAo Jul AhtAA AltultnaIlS TO-DAY
think both Buckeye statesmen will
have pressing business that viii bear
on the day of opening.
State Chairman williams explained
that Foraker will not have any place
on the speaking program. but there
really isn't any reason why, If the
audience should demand it that For
aler can't have a chance. With Vorys
as chairman, the politicians generally
think his chance win be slender In
cidentally the session at Sandusky and
the executive reunion which ended to-
day at Cedar Point. developed the fact
that II Foraker is not returned to the
senate. Manager Vorys or Brother
Charlie Taft will probably be his sue
cessor. leaving Congressman Burton
and former Governor Myron L. Her
rick to fight for Dicks toga two years
hence-all this. OF course. in case Re
publicans elect the legislature
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
GIFTS TO FAIR NADER

READING, Pa. Aug. s-Samuel p.
Langdon, the reputed son Of a former
wealthy coal operator and formerly
proprietor OF the Windsor Hotel in this
city. is brought into he limeligh,
again by the filing of a bill in equity
in the local court by The American
Union Coal Company against Miss
Mary l.. Hammer, OF Reading.
Langdon has been detained in Phila.
delphia, where he was apprehended fc-
Gently, awaiting reQuisition to VIII
mington, Del, where he is wanted on
a charge Of false pretense He ras
served as a former president of the
plaintiff corporation, which has its
principal Office in Philadelphia.
The plaintiff seeks TO recover per-
sonal property and real estate. vauled
at over $4,000, which. q AYERS. Langdon
Incorporated from the funds Of The
corporation and presented TO the pretty
defendant, who is scarcely rs years Of
age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
DELEGATES NAMED
In NINTH WARD

Ninth ward Republicans held a large.
~ attended meeting az Nineteenth ana
Market streets last night. at which
delegates and alternates to the State
convention were nominated. Joseph Fl.
Bartlett acted as chairman of the
meeting and Alfred TAFT was secretary.
The nominees for delegates and alter
mates follow: ]. Harry Lewis, Louis
Bllderback and John Emmering, dele
gates; Alfred TAFT. George Benson and
George L. Watson. alternates.
No contest is anticipated in the ward
at tho primaries. which will be held on
ugust %. all differences having appar-
emily been settled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
WILMINGTON IN
RACE SUICIDE CLUB

The report of Secretary wiggles-
worth, of the Board of Health, for the
week ending at noon to-day, indicates
that Wilmington is in the race suicide
club" For "a births for the corre-
spending week of last year, there were
only IS births for this week. The
deaths. however. are less by four.
Marriage is just as interesting this
year as it was last year. the number of
marriages being the same for both
weeks.
For the week ending at noon to-day
there were 80 deaths. 25 births and so
marriages. as compared with "a deaths,
"a births and 50 marriages for the cor
responding week OF last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-FEED-The
market ruled steady under moderate Of
ferings and a fair demand. We quote car
lots:
Winter bran. in bulk, per ton. s25.0Oa
$3.50; spring bran, in sacks. as to size,
per ton, s25.OOa25.5O
WHEAT-There was little trading, but
offerings were only moderate and prices
ruled steady. No red was quoted as fol-
lows:
August. ssa9skc; September. 9sa9slEc.
New spot car lots, in export elevator, No.
2 red. ssasslkc; No. southern red. 9ea
s6ikc; steamer No. 2 red. s5lzao6c; No.
red, 95as5lkc.
CORN-Trade was fairly active and the
market ruled firm and 1c higher under
light offerings. We quote spot car lots
for local trade, as to location:
No. yellow, s61kas7c; steamer yellow.
S5lkas6c; No. 3 yellow, s4lsas5e; No. 4
yellow, ssas4c.
OATs-Trade wa fairly active, and val
ues were well sustained under small sup
plies. We quote. old crop as to location;
No. white, 67a67lzc; standard white.
66ae6ikc; No 3 white, 65a65lkc; rejected.
6Sa64c
POULTRY-Live was in fair supply and
demand at former rates. Quotations:
Fowls as TO quality, 1s15al4c; old roost-
ers, 1Oc; spring chickens broilers uni
form sizes. Weighing 1%a2 pounds each.
17alsc.
Dressed was plentiful, but there was a
fair inquiry for fancy stock, prices Of
which we're steadily held. Quotations:
Fresh killed poultry-Fowls: West
ern selected. heavy 1870. old ROSTERS dry
picked. 9izc; broilers, nearby Weighing 4
pounds and over to the pair, 19a2lc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
OBITUARY

The body OF Cornelius IT, Mabie, 9
former resident Of this city, who died al
Newark n. j., on Thursday. was inter-
red In Brandywlne Cemetery, this city,
this afternoon. at L o'clock.
The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Evans, who
died on Thursday, was held this after
noon at o'clock from the home, No. 5l5
Taylor street Interment, which was pri-
waite. was in Lower Brandywine Came
terry.
william r. Grubb, sr.. who died on
Tuesday in his home az Philadelphia, was
buried in Riverview Cemetery this city,
this afternoon. The funeral was held at
o'clock from the home OF his brother
in-iaw. Robert S. Reader No. 10l5 Lom-
bard street Members OF Mattahoon Tribe
Of Red Men attended the services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
PASSENGERS TAKEN
ASHOREIN LAUNCH

The steamer Ulrica on her morning trip
from Pennsgrove to this city with pas
sengers broke down opposite the Wilson
line wharf this morning and was unable
TO dock for some minutes.
The usual number Of passengers were
aboard and they were more or less con-
oerned in the delay that was being caused
by some part Of the machinery going
wrong. They were in no danger, but how
to land became a problem as the business
men aboard were anxious to get to their
offices and stores. Finally Frank Jones
in his launch Honey Boy came alongside
and the passengers were transferred
aboard and carried ashore.
The steamer finally was looked at the
wharf at the foot of King street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
MOTHER LED MOB ON
CHILD'S ASSAILANT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-Mrs.
Mary weiner. mother Of S-year-old
Nellie Weiner, of No. sos Carpenter
street, led a mob Of several hundred
people last night in an attack on
Joseph Green, alias "Fernstein." who
is alleged to hive assaulted the child.
The assault took place in a barber
shop whene Green had enticed the girl
by oeffrs OF candy When Mrs. Weiner
heard the child's story she rushed from
the house and frantically called upon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
ExpIosion at chester.

An explosion Of an overcharged chem
ical tank at the works Of T. l. Birkin
Company extensive manufacturers Of lace
curtains, which are imported all over the
world, at Chester, last evening. tore the
side and end out OF the drying building
and blew the roof off, Two thousand pairs
Of lace curtains which were in the tank
were sent high in the air and as they fell
scattered over all parts OF the big plant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
REGISTRATION
SLOW UP TO NOON

The registration Of voters today
was reported slow up to noon, but
there is expected to be a rush this
afternoon up to the time the booths
close at 7 o'clock this evening.
The registration last Saturday eclip-
sed all former first days and 1t is ex-
pected that the number today will also
be large. Next Saturday will be the
last day to register for the primaries
and after that there will be two Sat
urdays on which to register for the
election.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
Mr.. FuekeI observes eirthdav

j. p. T. Fuekel, of No. SOC West
Fifth street, one of the known
German American residents OF Will
mington, yesterday observed the sixty
sixth anniversary of his birth. Last
night the Delaware -Saengerbund. of
which he is an active member, sere-
naded him at his home. Daniel Aaier
made an address congratulaung Mr.
Fuekel on the happy occasion and then
IN behalf Of the Saengerbund present
ed him with fine amber cigar holder
Mr.. Fuekel will entertain the Saenger-
bund at German Hail on Tuesday
evening next. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
BRANDYWINE HUNDRED
REPUBLICAN MEETING

A meeting Of Republicans Of Brandy
wine hundred will be held on Friday
night next at the home Of L. ScotE
Townsend at Blue Ball, when matters
pertaining to the outlook in the hun
bred will be discussed. The meeting
will be open to all Republicans of the
hundred, and efforts will be made to
agree on candidates for delegates TO
the State convention and for represent
atives in the Legislature so that there
viii be no contests at the primaries.
The candidates for representative are
especially invited to attend, along with
other Republicans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08

her neighbors to help her take ven
geance on Green.
Men, women and children came from
their homes, armed with clubs and
other weapons, crying xiii himl Kill
the wretch" While Green was cover
ing in the barber shop the crowd tried
TO break I'm the doors, when the police
arrived and It was only after a hard
fight that Green was safely lodged in a
cell At a hearing before a magistrate
this morning Green admitted the as
sault. He was committed without
bail. The 90 IS N 8 serious condi-
ton.