davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
n pe|Q del papa

Cuentase como rasgo de modestia y
do ternura del Pontffice la siguiente
anecdota:
En- uno de los dfas en- que lie rodea-
ban los altos dignatorias de la Corte
Ponti6cia, sac6 Ell Papa el reloj para
yer la hora que era, y todos los pre-
sentes pudieron observar que Ell Santo
Padre usaba un modestisimo reloj de
miguel, bastante usado, sujeto con una
tirilla de cuero en- vez de cadena.
AL verlo uno de los mobiles creyo que
no era digno tan pobre objeto de que
10 ussra ell Pontifce, y sacando del boil
sillo IN magnffico cronometro de orc
guarnecido de piedras preciosas, lie dijo:
Beatfsimo Padre. Permftame " S.
que le ofrezca este reloj 4 cambio del
suyo, que constituira para mi un pre-
cioso recuerdo.
oh, mil gracias-le contest6 bon
dadoso,-Rero no me es possible des-
prenderme de este reloj que llevo. Es
un recuerdo sagrado para mi Mi ma
Dire me 10 regalo hace muchos amos con
este mismo Gordon de cuero, 20 la
prometf conservarlo mientras siguiera
marchando. Quiza ell Senor ha querido
premiar este cariflo, es ell case que este
relojillo barato sigue al cabo de tantos
amos marcando las horas como Ell cro-
nometro de mayor precio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
GABRIEL D'ANNUNZIO

tina. la mtsica sagrada, ell olor del incienso,
todas las sensualidades del quito mas violen-
tas mas delicadas.
Pero habfa perdido la fe Sc arrodillaban
ante altar del que Dios habia desertado.
Su miseria provenia pues, de su propen-
sion metaf1sica, la cual la duda inplacable
impedia que Sc dilatase, que saciase, que
reposase en- Ell regazo divino. -
No estando conformados de manera para
poder aceptar combatir la lucha de la
exlstencia, habian compre,dido la necesidad
de la clausura
lPero como puede Ell desterrrado de la vi
da permanecer en- la zelda donde falta la sefial
del Eterno2
La soledad es la suprema prueba de la
humlldad de la soberan1a de una alma; pues-
to que no Sc da sino pacto de Ia completa
renunca en- Dios, pacto de que la potencia
del alma sea tal que pueda formar el eje ire
movlble de I'm mundo.
- Uno de elos, de improviso, sintiendo qui-
zas que la agudeza de su pena comenzaba
a exceder la resistencia de sus organos, ha-
bia querido transformarse por la muerte de
ser mas elevado sc habfa arrojado al
misterio, desde donde miraba al superviviente
con ojos inmarcesibles Ego Demetrius Au-
Tispa ct unicus Georgius filius meus..
Ell supergiviente comprendia ahora, en-
momento de lucidez que de ningun modo hu-
blera podido llegar al tipo de la vida exube-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
Ell HEROE DE TREVINO

Habia nacido en- 1886, ingre-
sando en- 1850 en- ell Colegio ge-
neral militar de Toledo, donde
comenzo su brillante carrera.
La homerica hazafia que in
mortalizo su nombre la llev6 a
cabo Ell 7 de Julio de 1875, en- la
memorable batalla de Trevifo,
donde con I3o caballos solamen-
te cargo contra fuerzas superio-
res que impedian Ell paso de las
tropas hacia Vitoria.
A pesar de las enormes diff
cultades, los lanceros de Contre-
ras cargaron con verdadera de-
cision por las crestas de las
montanas, sembrando Ell panico
en- los batallones enemigos, que
fueron lanceados y dispersos,
ocasionandoles numerosas ba
jas, tanto de lanza como despe-
flados en- la huida por aquellos
derrumbaderos, y haciendoles
multitud de prisioneros; mas
como ell enemigo ten1a numero-
sas fuerzas de que disponer,
nuevos batallones vinieron a
disputar la victoria obligando
q la caballeria a dar otras car
gas, que la dejaron reducida a
38 9 40 caballos, perdiendo ell
coronel ell suyo y sufriendo nu-
merosas bajas entire ofciales,
tropa y caballos. La oportuna
llegada de los refuerzos que en-
viaba ell general Lomas, dio fin
a aquel desigual combate, que :
dando libre Ell camino de Vito
ria, en- cuya plaza entro ell ejer-
cito al siguiente dia. Ell coro-
mel Contreras y todos los ofcia-
les que tomaron parte en- aquel
combate, fueron por TELEGRAPH
assemblies al empleo Immediate;
a la tropa Sc la conGedi6 la cruz
pensionada y una qualification
de 5000 duros por Ell Estado, y
1000 por Ell Ayuntamiento de
Ma 1rid.
De Real orden Sc dispuso que
los lanceros del regimiento del
Rey destllasen por delante del
ejercito tornado, y que durante
tres dias consecutivos fuera pu-
blicada la soberana disposition
en- la Orden general del ej6rcito.
Y leida a todas las tropas del
RENO.
FL ano 81 fue promovido ge-
neral de division, pasando los
dos amos a Puerto Rico. y en-
1892 assemble a teniente general,
desempefando desde esta epoca
la Comandancia general del
Cuerpo de Invalidos hasta hace
IN a1lo, que paso a la res erva.
SD historic brillante como sol
dado heroico y su merecido
prestigio como caballero, le hi
cieron MERCER las simpatias, Ell
carino y el respeto de todo et
xnundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
ManualeS ROmO

ENCUADERNADOS EN- TELA FLEXIBLE
Manual del Licorista, con I 27o
recetas practicas, por A. Rossi-
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Estabilidad de las
construcciones, por e ingen1e-
70 DR.. Gindo Sandrinell
Manual de las Construcciones
de Hormigon y de Cemento
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
Y Eacchel1i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
Joyeria, Relojerla y Optica
" Fl u STH S1 o. --
sUcEsoREs DE O. TlNAuD s
Fl u U5TB 60 o.
sUCEsOREs DE q. TlNAuD

Gran surtido de efec-
tos de plata y platea-
dos, prOpiOs para re-
galOs.
Especialidad en- Gu
biertos de plata de ley
Y plateados de calidad
superior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
ESTUDIO DE ABOCADOS
" NOTARfA
Antonio Alvarez Nava, Emilio
Garcia Guervo y Francisco
de la Tore
r. 0. BOX 818. - TELEFoNo 222
SAN JUAN PR SAN JUsTo k2
2o3P1SO
A $l.5O

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo pa.
ra los Abogados, Cortes judiciales,
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones y EN-.
pleados de todos los ramos, sino tam.
bien para los comerciantes, industrial
les y personals de negocios, Ell como.
cimiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las Camaras y Ell Con
sejo Executive en- Ell corriente afio de
Ioo7.-Se venden a $3.50 en- la Ii.
brerfa del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25

zionist, and ultimately, COngrega-
tionaI minister William Cleveland
the second son of Aaron Cleveland
and the grandfather of Grover Cleye-
land, was silversmith at WOTthing-
ton, Mass. His son, Richard F. Cleve-
land. the father of Grover Cleveland
was a graduate of Yale college. and
a Presbyterian minister at Windham
Conn, Portsmouth, Va, Caldwell, n. J.,
Fayetteville n. Y, and Holland Pat
ent, n. Y. When a tutor in Balti-
more, before he entered the ministry,
he met Annie Neal, the daughter of an
Irish merchant, whom he married dur
ing his Windham pastorate.
Grover Cleveland was born in
Caldwell, n. J., March IS, 1887, and
therefore was Il years old. His father
named him after his predecessor. in
the CaldweM pastorate. He entered
the district school at s, and later the
academy, but wa. compeulIed by pow
erty to accept a clerksn1p at $50 a
year When his father was in better
circumstances, he returned to the
academy, and also took private les
sons from retired clergyman. His
intentions to take a college course
were frustrated by the death of his
father, at the age of 40, at Holland
Patent, when Grover was Is years old
Grover then became an assistant 10
his brother, who was a teacher in
the institute for the blind, in New
York City, where he resumed his
studies. After spending a year in
this position he returned TO his
mothers home, and searched in vain
for employment in Utica and SYRIA
cuse. He then started for the west.
TO seek his fortune, but when he got
10 Buffalo, n. Y, was persuaded by
his uncle, Lewis Allen, a stock
breeder, TO settle there. His first
job there was the preparation Of a
book on American short-horn cattle.
for his uncle. for which he received
$50.
When the book was finished Mr..
Allen procured for Cleveland po-
sition as Office boy in the law Office OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
CHURCH 70 YEARS OLD.
Waukesha Methodist Congregation
Celebrates Anniversary.

Waukesha, Wis, June 24.-The sew
entieth anniversary Of the local Meth
odist church is being celebrated this
week with appropriate ceremonies,
At the "oId pastors night Rev J. L.
Hewitt, who held the pastorate in
1877-78; Rev. G. Joliffe, 1882-S4, and
Revs. Coleman and Peterson Of Mil
waukee, also former pastors, were
present.
Methodism was established in Wau-
kesha in 1888 by a travelling mission
airy who formed a Sunday school. He
was followed by Herman w. Frink
Of the old Watertown mission, who
organized a church society in 1871
with the following pioneers of Prairie
vile as charter members: Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen, Richard Smart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Wheeler, Horace EdsaIl
and TheopBilus HayIett.
In 1841 a church was established
and a frame building erected i'll 1912
on the present site Of the Coliseum,
which was formerly a church, now
used as a roller rink.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
RABID HORSE DIES IN AGONY.
Equine Bitten by a Dog Succumbs to
Rabies

Beloit, June 23-Bitten two weeks
ago by dog now believed to have
been mad, valuable horse belonging
to Ray G. Truman, living one mile
south of Rockton, died in agony, bit
ing and swapping at everyone that
came within reach and evincing every
symptom of rabies.
When noticel by Mrs. Truman the
horse was swapping at the other
equines within its reach. Later in
the day Mr.. Truman hitched it up and
after short drive returned to the
house. He left the animal in the yard
while he went to the house. The Tru-
man baby was sitting in a cab near
where the horse was standing and as
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman came out of
the house the animal kicked at the
child, its heels narrowly missing The
little ones head.
When taken into the barn the
horse became violent and snapped at
Mr. Truman, catching his arm with
its teeth. However, the teeth slipped
off the flesh and Mr.. Truman escaped
with only a severe pinching.
DR.. H. D Patterson was called and
he pronounced the case rabies. He
could do nothing and the animal would
let no one go near him. He snapped
at the boards of the stall and kicked.
He became worse and just as Mr.. Tru-
man was considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of shooting him, he suddenly fell to
the floor, writhed in agony and died.
Two weeks ago a dog in the vicin-
ity of the farm eviuced peculiar symp-
toms and caused quite a scare by run.
ming up and down the road swapping
at those he met. 1t was feared at the
time he was mad and it is supposed
he bit the Truman horse.
The dog died a few days ago ard
now it is thought he was afflicted
with the rnbies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25

Rogers. Brown & Rogers at 81 &
week. While so employed he boarded
and lodged with his uncle. two miles
! out in the country. in 1859 he was
promoted 10 the position of managing
/ clerk for the firm, at a salary Of $500
! 4 wear. which in 1861 was increased
10 81 1000. When he was % years ole
he became assistant district attorney
of Erie county, at a salary OF $500
Iand did nearly all the work of the
district attorney. IN 1865 he ran fol-
district attorney on the democratic
ticket. and was defeated by Mr.. Bass
who was afterward his business part.
ner. In 1857 he declined the position
Of assistant United States district at
torney. and II was given to Oscar Fol
som, VINO also afte~ward became his
business partner, and whose daughter
Frances he married while president
of the United States.
In 1870, for the sake Of the salary
and the opportunities, for study which
the Office afforded, he ran for the of
fee of sheriff of. Erie county, and was
elected. At the expiration of his term
he returned to the practice of law, at
which he was successful until 1881,
when he was elected mayor of Buffalo
by majority of $500, though the
majority in the state was only 1900
Before his term as mayor expired he
was elected governor of New York;
and before his term as governor ex-
pired he became president of the
United States. This was in 1885. He
served four years, was defeated in
1883, but reelected in 1891. Since re
tirement he has resided in Princeton.
He leaves a widow and four children.
Ruth, the oldest irl, died January 7,
1904. Esther was born in the white
house on Sept. 8, 1898; Marion was
born at Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
SENATORS CALL
ON GOVERNOR
HUDNALL AND SANBORN CON
SUIT EXECUTIVE AT THE
CAPITOL.

State Senator George B. Hudnal
of Superior and A. w. Sanborn OF
Ashland were in Madison yesterday
and called upon Governor Davidson
at the executive Office. No announce
ments were made TO indicate the pur
pose of the visits, other than that
Senator Hudnall said he was on his
way to Chicago. He was wearing q
Taft button, presented to him by
Governor Davidson. Senator Hud
nall was asked TO express himself
with reference to the platform adopt
ed at the republican national conven
ton, and while he did Mt discuss the
party creed at length, he indicated his
disappointment that the Wisconsin
ideas were not incorporated in the
platform.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
.CUMMINS MEN
READY FOR ACTION
PROPOSE TO CONDEMN IOWA DEL
ECATION TO NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

Waterloo, Ia, June 24.-The control
Of the state central committee, the
introduction of a resolution N the
convention advocating the election of
United States senators by the. people
and another resolution criticising and
condemning the Iowa delegation at
the Chicago convention. are the OBJ
jects of the Cummins delegation TO
the republican state convention which
arrived in Waterloo and yesterday
held informal caucuses with arriving
delegations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
SWEAR BALLOTS
WERE CHANGED
JUDGE PROUTY DENIES HE
WILL GIVE UP TO
HULL.
MEMBERS OF ELECTION BOARD
TESTIFY TO SENSATIONAL
FRAUD.

Des Moines, Ia, June 24.-All five
members of the election board Of the
third precinct of the third ward tes-
tilted under oath before the board of
supervisors yesterday that the ballots
from that precinct as found in the
ballot sack by the supervisors were
not as they were deposited therein
by the election board when they
finished the count on the morning fol-
lowing the primary. This was the
sensational development of the ses-
sion yesterday of the Hull-Prouty
vote canvass of the eth congressional
district.
Prouty gained four votes as the re-
suit Of yesterdays recount, and he
denies that he he is considering with
drawing from the race after Hull's
big gain of Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
Cleveland Life History.

Grover Cleveland was of English
descent, his first paternal ancestor in
this country having been Moses CIeve-
land, Of Ipswich, Eng, who settled
in Woburn, Mass, in 1886. His great
great-grandfather was DR.. Aaron
Cleveland, a graduate Of Harvard, an
Episcopal minister in Philadelphia
and an intimate friend Of Benjamin
Franklin, in whose house he died in
1857. Aaron Cleveland, one Of DR..
CIeyeIand's sons, and the great
grandfather of Grover Cleveland, was
a halter in Norwich, Conn; member
Of the Legislature, d pioneer aboli-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25

per time. A search was Immediately
begun and Nelson found the body
hanging on a small rope in the base
ment OF the east wing Of the asylum
Nelson notified Attendant Charles
Wheeler who went into the basement
and cut the body down.
The home Of the deceased was at
Eagle Point, Chippewa county. He
was 80 years old and a wid0wer.
Two children survive, the youngest
being q years old. He was an ex-
ceedingIy useful man at the hospital,
assisting in work at the dining room
ard other departments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
WHOM DID SHE MARRY?
Dover Right n HaIf-MIIion Estate
HANGS on Answer.

St. Louis, June 24.-The suit OF
Mrs. Mary Leafgreen for a widows
dover from the estate of the late La
CIede J. Howard, appealed from the
probate court, was commenced in the
circuit court yesterday. Mrs Leaf
green contends that she was married
to Howard in Decatur, H., in 1883,
and that he left her two days after
the ceremony.
The defense contends that the man
Mrs. Leafgreen married was not La,
CIede J. Howard, but Thomas Jeffer,
son Miller, who was mayor OF Tum
water, Wash. Miller's deposition
was read at the first trial and it is
said he will personally testify in this
hearing.
LaCIede J. Howard was president
.of the Evans-Ho-vard Fire Brick com
pany of St. Louis. He died in April
1903, leaving an estate valued al
100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
w. 2. LEEDS DIES IN PARIS.
Wealthy American Captain of Indus
try Passes Suddenly.

Paris, June CIV. B. Leeds died
suddenly at the Ritz hotel in this
city yesterday. Mrs. Leeds was with
him.
Mr.. Leeds came to France for the
benefit of his health, which had been
failing for several years past. He had
improved considerably Of late, how
ever, and he was at the Hotel Ritz,
making his preparations to sail for
America today.
He was taken with a sudden sink
ing spell during the night and gradu-
ably lost consciousness. He could
not be revived and died with his
wife and his son at his bedside. The
body will be shipped to New York
June y.
1t is said here that Mr.. Leeds, who
was at one time president of the Rock
Island railroad, leaves a fortune
larger than generally was supposed.
Intimate friends in Paris estimate his
wealth at S35,0OOOO0.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
JURORS ASK PERMISSION
TO CORRECT VERDICT

Appleton, Wis, June 24.-Seven
jurors who tried the $4,000 damage
suit brought by Mrs. Anna Springer
against O. D. Marston and others to
recover for the death of her son, who
was drowned while employed On on
of the defendants boats, have asked
leave TO corr ect their verdict explain
ing that they wanted to find for the
plaintiff. A special verdict was
brought awarding Mrs. Springer $500
damages, but holding the boy guilty
of conributory negligence. Under
these circumstances the verdict was
set aside.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
ASYLUM PATIENT
HANGS HIMSELF
FRED HAMANN SUICIDES IN THE
EASEMENT OF MENDOZA
STATE HOSPITAL.
COMMITTED FROM CHIPPEWA
FALLS IN 19o7-WAS NOT
CONSIDERED DANGEROUS.
Madison, June "A.

M3ulSOu, June II.
Fred Hamann, a patient at the
Mendoza hospital, committed suicide
by hanging in the basement Of the
asylum yesterday afternoon. He was
found after supper by Peter Nelson,
q patient. Or. Charles Gorst, superin-
teudent OF the hospital notified Cor
oner NJ. w. Lynch at o'clock last
night The coroner drove TO Men
dota and viewed the surroundings.
After making an examination of the
body he was fully satisfied that it
was plain case of suicide. He Will
decide whether or not he will hold an
inquest after he has held a confer
ence with District Attorney Mason
this morning.
Hamans was admitted to the asy-
Ium February 6. 1907. Previous to
his commitment he tried to commit
suicide but since his confinement a.
the asylum he made no attempts at
self destruction. He was first asl
signed 10 the admission OF sixth ward
where he remained about five weeks.
He was then admitted to the fifth
ward which is the old mems convaE
escent department. After being there
for about three months he was trans
ferred to the third ward which is the
best one in the asylum. He was there
until he committed suicide. The doc
tors considered him paroled patient
which meant that he was given the
freedom of the grounds. According
TO the asylum doctors he was in NJ
way dangerous TO himself or Others
and they We're greatly surprised a
the suicide.
Hamann was first missed at sup
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
WOULD MINIMIZE DISASTERS.
Secretary Straus Orders Rigid Inspeo-
ton of Excursion Boats.

Washington, June 24.--Looking to
the safety of life and property during
the excursion season, Secretary Straus
has sent a letter to the supervising
inspector general Of the steamboat in
spection service sounding a note of
warning as to the rigid enforcement
Of the regulations. Secretary Straus
says the regulations relating TO re-
inspection of steam vessels must not
only be fully observed but every pro
vision of the laws and regulations
relative to excursion steamers must
be complied with.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25

Cleveland, O., June 24.-Represent-
alive James Schoolcraft Sherman, re-
publican candidate for vice president,
who was removed early yesterday
from the home Of former Governor
Herrick to Lakeside hospital, suffer
ING from gall stones, after a some
what restless day was reported in an
official bulletin last night as holding
his own. If the patients condition
continues to improve, the bulletin
said, it is not likely that an Opscu Jon
for the removal Of the gall stones
viii be necessary. The physicians
state that Mr.. Sherman's we'll known
abstemious habits have given him
much bodily strength to resist the dis
ease.
The following telegram was die
tated by Mr.. Sherman to his secretary
late last evening. in answer to a mes
sage of sympathy from the Cresiden-
riaI nominee, Mr.. Taft:
my illness is not of a critical ma
rure and the doctors this afternoon
advise me ! can probably 20 home
in three or four days I thank you
ever 50 much indeed for your cordial
telegram I expect to see you in
Washington on Wednesday Of next
week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
BLOODY BATTLE IN 1
PERSIAN CAPITAL
TROOPS SOMBARD PARLIAMENT
BUILDINGS AND PILLAGE
RESIDENCES.
REFUSAL TO SURRENDER PRS.
ONERS PRECIPlTATES THE
CONFLICT.

Teheran, June 24.-After a bloody
fight which was waged aroana the
parliament building yesterday, the
city was comparatively quiet last
night although the cossacks were
camped in the streets and squares.
The cossacks and soldiers early in the
morning surrounded parliament ana
demanded that a number of persons
whose arrest the shah had ordered be
forthwith handed over to him. Par
lament refused to- comply with this
demand and shots We're fired at the
troops, several soldiers being killed.
Orders were at once issued from the
military headquarters that the par
lament building be bOmbarded, anu
the bombardment commenced soon
after 10 o'clock. While this was in
progress bombs were thrown from
the parliament building and the
mosque adjoining, disabling one OF
the guns and wounding the gunners.
Eventually the halls of parliament
were cleared, but not before many
persons were killed and wounded.
The bombardment continued until 5
O'Clock in the afternoon, when it sud
denly ceased. Meantime the troops
pillaged the political clubs and nun
erous residences of Influential mem
bers of parliament, in which work
they were aided by the populace.
The number Of casualties is I'M
known, but it will be very large. The
parliament buildings are practically
in ruins. The firing was confined 20
the parliament square, other parts Of
the city being comparatively quiet.
Large numbers Of leading national
lists, including priests and members
of parliament, have been arrested.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
INSANE MOTHER SLABS
HER TWO CHILDREN

Red Oak Ia. June 24.-Sunday
night at 1870 o'clock Mrs. Milo Will
cox, who lives northeast of Red Oak,
went violently insane. Securing a
butcher knife, she stabbed her six
year-oId son, attacked her 11-year-old
daughter, wounding her severely, and
then turned the knife upon herself,
inflicting dangerous cuts.
The boy died Monday afternoon, the
daughter and mother are still uncon-
scious.