davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-01-25
Sheriff's Sale.
10Th Judicial District Court.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin,
Marcplittc BrOussarl. Administrative
W.
Pierre Pitre Jr.
49,
No l0i3B
Sherih's Sale.

By virtue Of wit Of seizure and sale
issued In the abnye entitled and mum
beIed suit. dated December ,lith 1907,
and to Inc dir cted by ME, Honorable
Nineteenth Judicial consE aud for the
Parish of st. Martin.
have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last ana high.
est bidder. at the Court House door, in
the Town of st. Martinviile, between
the legal sale hours. on
Saturday February Sth. 1905,
tie following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract of land situated in
st. Martin Parish. La. containing about
43 superficial arprnts bounded North by
land Of A. j. Stewart or the ,Majenta
Plantation. South by land of Albert
Steen. East bv ian'i Of Gabriel Brous.
sard an d West by Hilaire Hilaire.
S"ize,l 10 satisfy said ahnvp mentioned
writ.
Sheriff's office :his End day Of January
1908. JOS. PELLERIN,
Ci,a.;H
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-01-25
Go To The Poll Tues
day. Vote For VIII
kinson and Pellerin
Ticket.
Notice of Withdrawal.

This is to give notice to the pub
lie that | have Withdrawn as can
didate for the Office of Constable
for the Third ward of st. Martin
Parish. j. B. SOLARI.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-01-25
Cotton Seed.

Prepare for Boil Weevil. |
have selected seed. Tool I'M
proved, liking" and Russell
Big Booll." Early planting
are necessary and the best seeds
will give best results. Apply
to l.. G.. GAUTHIER,
Nov. E, o.. Rural Route l..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-01-25
Sherif's Sale.
10Th Judicial District Court,
Slate OF Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin,
Narcotic BrOussard, Administrative
Arthur & Lucas Landry
No lOl37

BY virtue Of a writ of seiznrs and sale
issued in the above entitled and mum.
bred suit. dated December 18th 1907.
and to NE directed by the Honorable
Nineteenth Judicial Court In aud for
the Parish OF st. Martin.
l have seized and will proceed TO sell
at public auction to the last and high.
est. bidder. at the Court House door. in
the Town of st. Martinville, between the
legal sale hsOur on
Saturday February 18th 1908,
the following described property, to- wit;
That certain tract of land situated i'm
the Bird ward of the Parish OF st. Martin,
La, containing Is acres bounded North
BrOussard, East Teche, South Thibo-
deaux. West Babin.
Seized to satisfy said above mentioned
writ
Sh'riff's Office this 9th day'of Decem-
Der 1908. Jos. PELLERlN.
Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-01-25
FOR SALE.

Il aFpent Of land at COteau Home.
Price e4OO. part cash. Apply to
DisPIT s. DELAHOUssAYE,
april 70. Attorneys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-01-25
Travelling Auditor.

LEGISLATURE FAILED TO MAKE APP
Preparation TO PAY SUCH AN OFF,
CTAT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
Catholic Conference.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Nearly tso thou
sand delegates we're present at 10 6. M.
when the Catholic Conference was open.
ed at the Armory By Rsv. Jas. Quigley,
archbishop of Chicago. Numbered
among the delegates were seven Ameri-
ca archtisbops, fifiy-one Of the eighty.
niue American bishops, eight mitred
abbots, eight monsigDtrs and ntarly 900
priest, coust tuting the largest gather
Ing OF Catholic clergy aud hierarchy
this country has ever witnessed. Most
prominent Catholic lsymen In tuis
country and Oansta we're among the
delegates. In his opening address,
Archbishop Quigley reviewed the work Of
the American church In the missionary
field, and spoke conf leutly OF the great
future for this york in this couuiry.
Archbishop Qalgley was followed by
Archbishop Falconio, the Tapal dele
gate and personal representative of pope
Plus at the congress. He spoke briefly
on the bishops works OF the congress
and delivered a message from the vatiCa q
10 the delegates and the American
ehusch 10 general. This evening s re-
ception will be held for Archbishop
Falconio and the visiting prsla es and
delegates at the Annex Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
The Knlssr and ths chanceIIor.

B ,rlin, Nov. 16.-Ao official commu.
Dication was issued at noon today by the
Imperial Obsncellory that chancellor
Won Bu,loW hAs determined TO tell EN-.
peror William the "whole bitter truth
concerning the national discomfort al
iomorrow's interview between the two.
The chancellor will resign unless the
ksiser pledges reconciliation. The In
ttrview between the chancellor and the
emperor Was to have taken pace today
ct Kiel, but owing to the death Of Count
Huelsen- Hasseler 1t was postponed until
:omorrow, when the emperor will retnrn
to Berlin.
The MittSg q .ituug charges today tha
one Of the court cliques IL trying to In
duce he emperor 10 declare q military
dictatorship and attempt 10 quell the
discomfort BY blood sad iron methods.
Il Is reported thst Princess Faersien-
berg and other women 10 the rOysl reti-
nue. are most active In urging upon the
kaiser that his absoluilsm lie neces,s y
for G,rmsny's welfare.
There Is accommodating evidence that
the emperor's expressed indifference to
the R,ichstag debates and the wave oil
popular indignation Is waning and that
he is at las! becoming sensible TO the
seriousness Of the situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
SENATOR FORAKER.

Senator Foraker has issued the long.
expected letter relative to the charges
preferred by William r. Hearst, In
which the senator replies lie detail to the
accusations made sgsinst bis integrity In
connection with the Standard Oil O. M
pauy. He repudiass the oil dta's and
declares be is g'a'efnl TO the people VI
his state for the honorI conferred on him
and adds that be has always striyeu TO
serve the country faithfully under Ere Of
criticism. He says:
81 submit to the legislature, as evtry
other candidate must DO, the question as
to who shall be my successor 10 the
5 nate. do not mean BY this stat =
ment thai do not intend TO give sDy
further attention TO the impending cor.
test, bat rather that do not intend to
engage 10 an uuseemly scramble. ave
under all circumstances strived to serve
my state and my country faithfully aud
efficiently, whether git or wrong, nevtr
more 80 t1an 10 regard 20 these questions
in connection which have been crili-
cised."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
Mysterious Death.

Boston. Nov. 16-TWo men seen on the
street with Mrs. "Ohlc" Slahl last night
are hunted By the Baton police today
10 their efforts to unravsl the mysterious
death Of The suicide baseball player
widow. The fact that Mrs. s ahl's
brOther-in.lsw declared that she never
went out without wearing the jewels
"Chic" gave her a! their narrlsge and
that these jewels we're missing when her
body wa, found huddled In The dingy
hallway 10 South B atom, leads to the
theory of murder aud robbery. With
the missing jewels feature eliminated,
there would be room for . suicide theory,
for the dead woman's friends say that
she never has recovered from the shock
Of her husbands tragic death four
months af.er their marriage. "Ohlc"
Stshl killed himself With poison on
March %, 1907, at West Baden, Ind,
while on q spring training trip with the
Boslan American League team, of which
he had been made captain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
THE MANASSAS SCHOOL.

Owing to the inclement weather th,
laying Of the cornerstone OF the Ma
rasSas Agricultural High School build
ing on Saturday was symbolic only, the
rain making It necessary for the cere.
monies to be held indoors, and the court.
house was used. The stone was laid by
Mauasseh Lodge OF Masons, assisted
by Joseph w. Eggleston, Of Richmond,
worshiptol grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia.
Addresses we're delivered by William
M Hays, secretary Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture; George w.
Koiner, commissioner OF agriculture Of
Virginia, and Charles d. Maphis dis
trict school examiner.
The new buildiDg 10 to he of brown
stone, brick and concrete, erected on
plans prepOred BY Charles M. Robinson,
Of Richmond. The building will COZ
tain twelve rooms. II will stand on 4
slight elevation, knoWu as Bennett Hill,
aud will be completed May l, 1909. 1t
will cost $780,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
Electrocutad.

Auburn, N. Y, Nov. 16.-Pro;estipg
10 the last bis innocence OF murder,
Andrea Del Verno was electrocut.d al
6:l0 today for Sabblng to death Anthony
PSge at Rome, n. r, 10 June, 1906
Net until the patter Of the priests
sandals broke the depressing silence 10
murders row did the prisoner abandon
hope Of pardon by the governor. Clutch.
ing the cruci6x, Del Verno walled bis
last protest 10 the spiritual adviser.
Father, never killed Tony" be
moaned. HE drew the knife, and Is
l struggled with him he fell oD 1t.
AN inn)tsat." Then, with q Ia'ly Il
his courage, the prisoner signalled BIZ
readiness for the death chamber. Before
taking his seGt In the electric cbail
Father Robelto Wrenched ths cruci6x
from the prisoners hold and the con.
demned man settled back into the harm.
ess with the words, "Jesns have mtrcy
upon me. ] ask pardon for my sins, 1"
trembling upon bis lips. AT 6:O7 the 8 ats
electrician threw the switch which shot
1870 volts through the body. A second
contact OF 1870 volts Was pplIed and
the attending physicians pronounced the
man d:ai.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
Russia and Persla.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 16.-Unessy
over the constant Strengthening of Rus-
s'a's position In Persia, the English an
bAs'a1or Was today reported as calling
upon the Russian foreign Office for an
explanation Of the s,tiVity OF RussIsn
officers In Persia. The reports that the
cars officers viltusllJ control Persis
AID are rapidly stamping out the consti-
tuition that England is pledged to support
have aroused The English embassy here.
The negotiations be- ween the embassy
and foreign Office have been carried on
In an sfable manner 90 far, but there is
every indication that England is daily
growing more restless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
TOday's Telegraphic News
Slow Poison Suspected.

London, Nov. Is The belief oil
many members Of the B it'sh foreign
Office hat Tsu Hd, Ohina's doEagtr
empress, died, a. the result of foul p'Gg,
is strenE thened BY the "a tthst her des tn
csms 1t the Psychological moment to
Prevent serious disorders arising over
the successorship. The dsa b OF the
dowagtr, whi h II Il announced occurred
at O'Clock yest "a tsrnoou, removes
I g grsyest danger, The foreigo Office de-
clared today, a. che va, the only person
likelV TO resist the new regime in en-
effort 10 retain her hold on the throne.
1t is this "timelinsss" Il at makes her
death suspicious. The charge that both
tue emperor and dowager we're victims
of slow poison will never be really ip-
yestIta at d. A probe has been ordered,
but the true facts, whatever they are,
will undoubtedly be suppressed. Prince
Pu Vi, the tnree year old 500 of Prince
Ohun, 10 now on the throne, though bis
father, IS the newly appointed regent,
will be the ruler. II Chun's admins
trstion Is &c advanced as expected,
c'a'hes with the reactionarits will ul-
tinatsly result. But the present the
outlook is not considered alarming by
Englsnd.
Manils, Nov. 16 From 90 high
official Chinese source, it lie reported t.
day that both the emperor aud dowsger
empress of China we're murdered 10 the
hope that the presence OF the Antrica
feet In Orient waters would save the
Chinese empire from an aggressive
movement BY japan during the 90 atliah-
meDt OF new regime. In whatever
disorders follow the establishment OF
the new r'gime China will look to the
American ships to protect her from ia
pan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
THE EMPRESS DOWAGER DEAD.

Tsze Hsi An, the Dowager Empress
of China, the sutocra!lc head Of the
government, which she directed without
successful inter ference since 1861 and
without protest since 1881, died at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The announcement Of the DoWager
Empress death was Official aud followed
closely upon the formal announcement
that KwaDg Hsu, the emperor, had died
Saturday at O'Clock 10 the afternoon,
but Il 10 believed that the death Of both
emperor aud the Djwager empress CO.
Cured 8 considerable time before that
set down Ia the Official s'a,erents.
An edict issued at O'Clock yesterday
morning pIa ed upon the throne Prince
Pu-Yi, the three-year-old 500 Of Prince
Ohun, the regent o. the Empire, In &C.
o rdance With promise given BY the dow
empress soon sfier the marriage of
Prince Ohuu 10 1903 Ao edlcl Issued
90 FridaJ q ade Pu.Yi heir presumptive.
The foreign legations we're notified
yesterday morning by the foreign board
OF the death oi.the emperor and the sue
cession of Prince Pa.Yi. Troops have
been In readiness for several days TO qaell
any disorders iba. might ar Sc on the
death Of Kwsng-Hsu, and the posslbil-
ity OF uptiaipgs was made greater be-
cause Of uprisiugs was made greater be.
cause Of the IA t that the death OF the
Dowager mprsss vas known to be close
at hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
THE METHODISTs.

The feature Of ga urea 8 season il
Norfolk OF The Virginia Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church South, a
the effort of the joint bta'd OF finance Il
have the conference levy an assessmsDt
for the beue6! Of the general superan-
nusie endowment fund of the chDrsb,
which eff RI was defe d by the lop-
ton OF substitute offered by Rev. DR..
James Cannon, IT,, which increases the
amount tn be riised the coming yesr
FIR the Virginia Conference purposes.
Vest rjay a number of csndidst3 were
ordained, d. cons and elders.
W. w. Vicar, secretary aod treasurer
OF the Pr a;hers' Relief SOcistY, SUR
mit.ed the report OF that society. The
report shows: Received from dcDa ions
and interest on loans, 81. 1923, 23; pay.
ments on annuity, 1927; expenses, e159;
appropriations TO benefcisries, $1,OIO
Tue society reports an invested fund of
S4l, 69l, O3, an increase during the YEAR
of 81 202 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16

Ladies' Broadcloth Suits, the new long
coat, satin and button trimming, SIS value
at S14.9S.
Ladies' Atwood Black Cheviot Suits.
$12.98 value, at %e8.
Ladie,' and Mis- es' Manish Clio Suits,
SIS value. at sl0.98.
Ladies' Tan English Waking Jackets, IL
samples, values So to $40. Your choice at
$4.9S.
Ls1ies' 52-inch Coats, in black, tan, navy,
castor, brown and garnet; $15 values at $40 80.
Ladies' 5-gore Pleated Skirts, made of fire
;ality panama; blacks, navy and brown;
s. .98 value at $St8.
Ladies' 52-inch Long Fur Scars, with
plenty hea Is and tails; s. value, at $4.9S.
10 pieces Of 81 0O Broadcloth, all shade, at
79c ysrd.
10 pieces 33-inch slI-wool Serges, black,
navy, brown aud garnet; 69c value, at ACC.
10 pieces 50-inch Mohair, black and navy;
SOC value, at Ace.
pieces 26-inch sll-wool Venetians, zoe
values, at 25c.
3'-inch Black Tafeta, 81. 90 value. at 75c.
S6-inch Lining Satins, $l.OO value, at zoe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
u. ID. O.

After discussion, a proposition to
exclude from future membership in the
United Daughters of the Oonfsderacy
the northern women who sra now ad.
mitted BY virtue of marriage to descend
ants of Confederate veterans was voted
down on Saturday in the annual CONVEX =
ton OF the Daughters in session In At
lania. The Daughters Saturday night
a. their 6nsl session chose Houston,
Tex, for their next annual convention
and elected officers. Mrs. Cornelia
Brsuch S one, Galveston, va, chosen
president general (re-elected); Mrs. Rot
iDson of Virginia, was chosen historian,
and Mrs. Wake, Of Virginia, custodian
OF flags.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
Trouble Between Portugal and Chin,

Lisbon, Nov. 16.-The Pertugese
cabinet today ordered two cruisers and
two gunbosls to Macao, Portuguese de-
pendency In Ohirs. to resiet the Chinese
occupancy Of 1t and the neighboring
islands of Taita and Cologne. Macao
has been seized by the Chinese, and the
act is said to have been ordered by the
Chinese government. Tie natives re-
fuse' to obey the Portuguese authorities,
aud the Ohioese troops, who have
swarned into the city, have seized the
customs. Il is this phase that gives
Portugal the gravest concern. The
Chinese contention is that Portugal was
merely given commercial rights in the
territory and that China never parted
with lite possession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16

If the republican tariff revisionistsi
now 10 session in Wa hingtoD, sincerely
wish 10 sscerta' the difference 10 the cos
of production a. home a1d abroad theS
might learn SOMETHING Of tia. Sc we'll al
OF Reasonable profits" by comparing the
trusts prices Of their products for export
and the prices for the home market. That
alone would sf)rd most valuable aid in
an honest revision OF the tariff though
the manufactures claim that they only
send their over production abroad fer
sale. This claim nay be made to ma
rines, but not to sensible meo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16

AS the result of the death of his
brother, Albert Daughef y, following q
football accident, and firm in his belief
that the law should step in to wipe out
the brutality OF the game, Charles
Daugher:y, a druggist and ex-prize-
fighter, of Arlington Heights, ILL.,, de-
clares that he will swear ont warrants
for the arrest of the Henderson and
d Evansville Ind a a, Young Mems Chris
tian Association players on the charge
of msu-slaughter as soon as his brother
is buried. DaugheIty said he would
20 to Henderson, after the funeral and
put the matter in the hands OF the
county prosecutor. Then he will return
to Evansville and cause the srrest OF
the members of the Evansville lead team.
The tratslity AID ca1ger of modern
football has caused the faculties of some
colleges to forbid Students entering such
contests. Christian Associations SHOULD
rCa'izs that its members arc out OF place
when particle ating in diversions danger
Gus to themselves and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16

The EIkius AorazEi wedding has be-
come nsuseating ald on this subject
people should be given rest. Every
detail has been given followed by de-
mails a1i reaffirmstiOns snd reports
from Rome now sac tia bets are be-
log made there at to 5 that the we'd
ding will not come off. There has, it is
said, been higgliug aud haggliDg over
the amount that Senator Ekins is t.
pay the duke for marrying his dsugh'
ter, which to many AmeriCals would be
more in keeping over the sale OF a COW
and which makes the whole affair often
sively foreign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
PAtrIck,s Plea Denied.

Washington; Nov. 16.-The U. S.
Supreme Court today dismissed the ap-
peal Of Albeit 7. Patrick, AID denied
his plea of babeas corpus. Patrick,
Who Is now serving life term In Sing
Sing for killing Millionaire Rice, had ap.
pealed 10 the Supreme Court, among
ether things on the ground that his
punishment had been Increased" be.
cause life imprisonment was substituted
for The dsah penalty. To-dsy's action.
1t is believed, rdmoves Palrick's lnt
hope for freedom, unless the governor
should commute his sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
THE BAPTISTS.

Marked by the presentation Of encour.
aging reports, the second days session Of
the Baptist General Association of Vir.
giniain Richmond on Saturday gave an
impression Of the progress made. Minis
terisl eduta ion, orphapage, and Sunda :
school work we're the topics OF discussion
at the 6ve-hour morning session. At
the night session the pastors who have
come 10 Virgin during the year we're
formally introduced, after which the re-
port oil the State mission board was read
aud discussion of that work begun.
The question of the consolidation of
the Sunday achool and Bibls board with
the S ate mission board was referred to a
special committee for report on Monday.
1t is evident that the association Is d.
vided on thst subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16

THAT the most impor AIT result &C.
complished by the National Prosperity
Association, organized TO hasten the re-
totn of prosperity, sis tine cl a'ge In
public sentiment towards railroads ADD
large corporations, especially in the south
and southwest" is the declaration OF E.
o. Simmons, president of the National
Prosperity Association, who yesterday
10 81. Louis made public letter which
he sent to all the members of the 1850
citation, announcing the completion OF Its
work. After stating thai the organizs-
ton obtained results far better than bad
been expected, Mr.. Simmons declares
that among the most important results
achieved was the visit to President
Roosevelt, (which resulted 10 his not
sending any more messages to Congress
or doing aIything that had the appear
ance of being an attack upon railroads
or other large corporations. CoDtinu'
ing, Mr.. Simmons says:
Muekrakers have ceased to show
their heads; demsgogues have quit talk
ing, and a very healthy s'a'e OF mind
prevails towards the industries whereas
previously to cur work there was q
vicious a1tlgobism clearly evident
among the na.sss Of the people, most OF
whom hold their views or opinions with
out giving the subject proper thought.
This is q strong inIimstion that Mr..
Roosevelt was muzzed and stopped from
taking BY Mr.. Summons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-16
THE SAN FRANCISCO TRAGEDY.

4 \ Il .
Morris Baa', the ex.convirt who SHOT
and seriously wounded Francis ]. Heney,
/ prosecuting attorney, 10 open court In
San Francisco Friday, committed suicide
by shooting himself Ia the biai In q
prison cell at late hour Saturday right.
Hsa' rad concealed a snail pistol
10 bis shoe and ter retiring be pulled
blanket over bis head and soon after
the guards we're startled BY pistol shot.
The blanket was torn from the body of
Hass by the guards and the would-be
murderer and suicide was found, gasp
ing for breath, with small bullet hole
J through his head aud blood flowing from
the wound. He died at once.
A big sensation was caused through
out the city By The report of the suicide
and large crowd soon gathered outside
the jsil. The army guard stationed out
side OF the structure tai some difficulty
in handling the mob that had gathered,
but 1t soon dispersed upon hearing the
truth.
The suicide followed largely attend
cd mass meeting of ci!izsns last night, de-
manding that the law be upheld and jas
tice be maintained.
The condition Of Mr.. Heney Is stlI
critical, though there is hope that his
strong constitution will pull him
through. The bullet Is still lodged in
bic threat, and there is darg4r OF blood
poisoning.
Many Fading layers of saa Francisco
have volunteered to take Heney's place
and carry On the prosecution of the
grsfters, and District Attorney Langdon
hes accepted the services of Natl. Sulli-
van, Hiram Johnson and J. J. Dryer.
Detective Burns, who, is chiefly re-
sponsible for unearthiDg the grafters,
says Abe Ruet and his followers are
concerned In the attempt to murder
Hepey.
Nearly ten thousand persons attended
a mass-meetiDg Saturday evening called
by the Citizens League of Justice de-
veng' a7ce on the a ssssius.
San FRANCHISE, New. 16.--The bullet
was removed from +. j. Henney's neck
this morning. The operdtion was en-
'srely successful. He Is practically out
Of danger now,