davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
LIABILITY ACT
BECOMES LAW
President Signs
1mpor tant
Measure
WILL sTAMD COURT TEST
Attorney General Bonaparte
Renders Opinion That 1t
is Constitutional.

Washington, April 23.-President
Roosevelt yesterday signed the en-
ployers' liability bill on receiving an
opinion from Attorney General Bona
parte that the measure was constitu-
tional
The bill makes railroads or other
common carriers, while engaged in in
terstate commerce, liable for the in
jury or death of an employe ii the
injury or death results in whole or
In part from the negligence of any of
the officers, agents or employees of
such carriers or by reason OF any
defect or insufficiency in equipment.
This provision is made applicable to
carriers in the territories, the District
of Columbia, the Panama canal zone
and other possessions of the United
States.
1t Is provided that in any action
brought under the provisions of the
bill the injured employe shall not be
held to have assumed the risk of his
employment in any case where the
violation by the carrier of any statute
enacted for the safety of employees
contributed to the injury or death of
the employe. Any contract rule reg
ulation or device to enable the carrier
to exempt itself from being liable un-
der the act Is rendered void by q
specific declaration to that end. Pro.
vision is made, however, that the car
rler shall receive credit for any con.
tribution made to the employe or his
family In the form of insurance, re-
lief, benefit OF indemnity. An action
for the recovery of damages must be
commenced within two years from the
date Of the cause of the suit.
In his opinion the attorney general
indicates that the bill is confined In
its scope to common carriers by
railroads" as distinguished from the
act declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court which embraced all
common carriers engaged in interstate
commerce and foreign commerce.
The attorney general then shows
through court decisions and constitu
tional interpretations that this re
striction does not make the act re
pugnant to the constitution, but is ir
line with the state statutes which
have been upheld in the highest trib
unals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
ANCIENT CHURCH
AT OJO CALIENTE
One Of the Oldest Houses Of Worship
in New Mexico Erected There in
1645.

Referring to an inquiry by the edi.
tor Of the New Mexican as to the prob
able date of the erection of the Cath
Iolic church at Ojo Caliente, Taos coun-
ty, near the celebrated Hot Springs,
|ex-Delegate Antonio Joseph writes to
the editor of the New Mexican as fol.
lows:
Dear Sir:
yours of the 7th inst to hand and
in compliance with your request I will
proceed to give YOU all the information
that have or that can obtain In ref
erence to the date Of building OF the
Catholic church at this place. The old
|archives in the secretary's Office In
|your city mention the fact that mil
itary post was established at Ojo Cal.
iente, New Mexico. by the Spaniards
in the year 1645 and as the Francisc
can Friars generally accompanied
the Spanish soldiers in those times,
| reasonably presume that the Fran
Iciscan Friars built the Catholic
church here In 1645. The original walls
OF the first church built here are still
in existence, although they have been
REPAIRED often and the church now
has an iron roof, thereby combining
the ancient with the modern. The bell
in the belfry OF the church bears the
date of 1913 and from all accounts the
bell was cast here.
Wishing you the success that YOU
undoubtedly deserve, remain,
Yours truly,
"ANTONTO JOSEPH"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
GRAND JURY PROBING
ALLEGED PAPER TRUST.

New York, April 23.--The federal
grand jury began an investigation yes
terday of the Fiber and Manila Paper
Manufacturers association, alleged to
be one of the seven groups Of the So
called paper trust. The investigation
Is to discover whether the members Of
the Fiber and Manila Paper Manufac-
turers' association are conducting
bushes under an agreement in re.
straint of trade in violation of the
Sherman antitrust act.
Before the inquiry is closed, it is
said, the federal grand jury is likely
to extend the scope Of investigation
to include all the other paper manu-
featuring associations, which it is
charged are operating in violation Of
law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
CLEVELAND IS
SERIOUSLY Ill
His Condition Not
'at All Encour.
aging
HIS SAME OLD TROUBLE
Disorder of Stomach Causes
Attending Physicians
Much Worry.

Lake Wood, N. j., April 23-The
fact that ex.President Grover Cleve-
land remains at the Lake Wood ho-
ltel after the hotel has been closed for
the season while physicians are In
close attendance has caused appre.
hension that Mr.. Cleveland's progress
towards recovery from his recent III
ness has not been as rapid as desired
Watchmen are constantly on guard at
the hotel and it is difficult to obtain
| any information Of the condition Of
the former president. On Tuesday on,
of the physicians was quoted as say.
ing that Mr.. Cleveland was not any
worse than at the time of his arrival at
Lake Wood and it is generaly believed
his illness is only of nature that
might be expected from a man of his
age. Mr.. Cleveland has been stopping at
Lake Wood for several weeks. follow.
ling an attack of Illness which began
lat Princeton.
AT II o'clock this morning 1t was
learned that ex-President Cleveland
who is suffering from an attack OF
stomach trouble, his old malady, was
not quite as well as yesterday. He
has had similar attacks in the past
and 1t has always been his custom to
leave his home at Princeton for Lake.
wood where his recovery is aided by
the mildness of the climate. He Is
attended In his present illness by Dr.
Gaudenier of Lakewood, and Dr.
Joseph d. Bryant of New York. The
latter has been the Cleveland family
physician for years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
RIO 0RANDE RISING
RAPIDLY AT e. PAso

FL Paso, Tex, April 23.-The Rio
Grande at this point has been rising
steadily ever since Monday and 1t is
now bank full Of water. The adobe
fats on the American side are under
water and the high water mark is only
few inches below the top Of the pill.
ing on the Mexican side, near the Stan
ton street bridge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
RAIN INTERRUPTS
RAILROAD TRAFFIC

Fort Worth, Tex, April ga heavy
rain last night swept away third Of
a mile Of the tracks Of the Rock Island
railroad in the vicinity OF Newark and
brought traffic to a standstill. Traflc
between this city and Dallas over the
Rock Island Is still cut of because Of
numerous washouts due to the storms
of the last few days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
JOSEPH LETTER TO WED
WASHINGTON BEAUTY,

Washington, April 23.-The Post
today says:
The engagement of Joseph Letter Of
Washington and Chicago, and Minis
Juilette Williams Of this city. q daugh-
ter OF Colonel and Mrs. J. r. Williams,
will be announced today. The date Of
the wedding has not yet been decided
upon. Letter is a son OF the late Il.
q. Letter and in the autumn Of 1897
on the Chicago Board of Trade was the
hero Of perhaps the largest and most
daring deal In wheat this country has
ever known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
NEPHEW OF Ex-PREsiDENT
EvELAND SENT TO JAIL

Toledo, Ohio, April 23.--William H.
Cleveland, a nephew of ex-President
Grover Cleveland and a member of
the firm of Houston and Cleveland, of
Columbus, was today sentenced as a
bridge trust agent by Judge Quail of
Lima, to pay fine Of $500 and to
serve Eve days In jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
WOULD ESTABLISH HOME
FOR DISABLED SOL DlERS

Washington, April 23.-Delegate An
drews of New Mexico, yesterday intro
duced a bill for the establishment In
Dona Ana county, New Mexico, Of an
annex to all national homes for dis
abled volunteer soldiers, the annex to
be for the exclusive housing OF mar
ried survivors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
DARING HOLD-UP
AT HOT SPRINGS
Robbers Enter Well Known Resort
and at Point Of Guns Secure
Between $4,000 and $4,000.

Hot Springs, Ark, April 23.--Four
masked men with leveled revolvers
entered the Indiana Club, well
known local resort, early today, forced
the occupants to line up with their
faces to the wall and looted the place
of large amount of money. The oc.
cupants were locked in room and
the robbers escaped. 1t is believed
they secured between $4,000 and s10,-
900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
DIES WITH SWORD
CLASPED TO HIS BREAST

New York, April 23--With the sword
he carried when a member Of Nor
gan's Raiders during the Civil War
clasped to his breast, Colonel William
8. s. Warwick was found dead In bed
Is an apartment house in the Bronx
yesterday. He was born IS years ago
in Virginia and Is said to have been
related to many we'll known people in
the South including Senator Daniel, Of
Virginia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
RECEIVER FOR CHICAGO
MINING BROKERAGE CONCERN

Chicago, April 23.-Edwin G. Day
today was appointed receiver for the
Wallace H. Hopkins and company,
brokers and dealers III mining stocks.
The firms liabilities are said to be 81.
100000. with assets Of $5.ooo,00Q. @
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23

The New Mexican Printing company
Is prepared to furnish cards de viste
for ladies and for gentlemen on short
notice n frst class style at reason.
abs prices, either engraved or print.
"a. Gail at the New Mexican Printing
compeny,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-23
ILLINOIS PROHIBITION LAW
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL

Springfield, ILL.,, April 23.-The SUI
preme court today in decision de-
clared that, the new local option law
passed last year by the Illinois legis-
|lature was constitutional.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02

COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council held special
meeting on Wednesday evening to
take action on the matter Of construct
ing a new frost jacket around the
water pipe which conducts water 10
the elevated tower at the water works
plant. The bid Of Buchman Brothers
was the only bid received and the con
tract was awarded them on reeommen-
dation Of the Board Of Public Works.
The contract which had been drawn
for lighting the City streets for the
ensuing five years with 30 candle
power Nernst lights ard all night SER
vice was presented, read and unani-
mousiy approved by the Conncil
The Mayor and all Aldermen except
ing Price and Williams were present
at the meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02

Do not fail to inspect before buying
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02

II your furnace or chimneys have
not been cleaned this cold snap may
suggest 70 you the necessity of having
it done at once Mr.. NJ. w. IIopson
who has performed this service for
Wauwatosa people in satisfactory
manner for quite number Of years is
in town for week and Will be pleased
to receive your order for work IN that
line. Address him at tie Iryington
Hotel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02

1teta at that lealsy barn roof right
away II you don't, there will be a
big leak in your poeketbool1 pretty
soaa Ter new roof.
WIS don't farmers vote for farmers
for ofiiee9 Why do they not see that
they are nominated and then elected?
rhis Is the tir7e to see that farmers
hase their share Of the offices.
The Wauwatosa Recreation Club
have Issued schedule for the bowling
tournament, for the season of 1905.
This tournament viii begin on October
9 and viii last until December "a. The
club has four strong teams, with Wat
ner. Dunlop, Currie and Breed as
captains.
When the carriage gets a hit rusty,
wash il mp nice and clean, then rub it
over with soft cloth dipped in linseed
Oil just little win make it shine
like y glass bottle. Don't drive the
carriage out, after wiping, until the
oil ! well dried in.
The Junior class of the Wauwatosa
High School held a ameeting last Thurs
day afternoon, at which the following
offers Were elected: President, Ralph
White; Vice President, Isabelle Hull
burts Secretary, Marjorie Nethercut.
Treasurer, Arthur Porter. A commit.
tee was also appuppted to aid in select
ing the class colors and pins.
Did you ever stop to consider, that
mel are responsible for the bargain
connter craze at which the cheap wits
Of tho time hurl their barbs? If the
average housewife was not expected
TO make twenty five cents buy dollars
worth Of raimeut aud household sup
plies, She would never think of wear
ing alerself out at the bargain counter
The charities committee, county
hoard, Saturday decided torecommend
to the board that condemnation pro-
eeeslings be begun against the Fred
Sehfubbe farm of l4o acres in Wauwa-
tosa. The county wants to add the
Schrubbe property property to its
institutions farm, and thinks Schrub-
be offer Of $500 an acre is too much.
Thaeonnty is planning to make the
farm the site OF the proposed new
bone Tor feeble minded, senle and
epileptic patients.
AIS, Paul ] Grebel, (nee Scheibe)
sira su Ii On 'iaestfEY aptfsl1A
noon. September goth. aged 80 years.
The remains were brought TO this c,ty
on Thursday The funeral services
win he held from the St Johns Luth-
eran church, Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock, Rev. Gieschen officiating, in
terment being at Wauwatosa cemetery
Mrs Grebel Is survived by her husband
and two children, besides her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Scheibe, Brook
field aud three brothers and four
sisters. The family have the sympathy
of large circle of friends.
Henry X. Edgerton, for nearly half
a century resident of Oconomowoc.
and a pioneer settler in Milwaukee,
died sunday night at o'clock ut She
home of his daughter, Mrs s. II. Sea-
mans, Kavanaugh Place, this city Mt
the age of IS years. lie had made his
home with his daughter for the past
year. Mr. Edgerton was native of
Connecticut and came to Milwaukee
from Rome. n Y, IN 1872 Mr. Edger-
ton founded the Bank of Oconomowoc.
remaining at its head until 1905. He
is survived by his widow and three |
children, Mrs. Seamans of this city. !
Benjamin G. Edgertou, oconomowoc, |
and Leslie Edgerton, Minneapolis.
The funeral was held Wednesday |
afternoon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

For Sale Cheap-An Office chair and
desk, two small book cases. suitable
for books or china closets. Inquire Of
Mrs d g. Hathaway, 239 Wauwatosa
Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02

FOR SALE-One two seated surrey
and one top buggy. Enquire ofC W..
Cairncross, Al Z. Milwaukee Ave. crew
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02

FOR SALE-One windmill and
tower in good condition. Enqire OF
Capt. II. Leisls, sos Wauwatosa Ave
nm. 28.4w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02

FOR SALE-I offer my household
goods for sale. Same can be seen at
14s Kavauaugh Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
board reasonable, Enquire at 124 W.
Main Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02

NoTIcE-we go to press Thursdays ut
1880. All copy must be IN before noon
Mr,J. A. Camp spent Sunday with
his family.
Percy Myers is spending the week
in Madison
Frank Scheele spent Monday and
Tuesday at Lon Rock, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs, = c. Tisdale have
moved to Milwaukee to reside
Mr.. c. L. Pierce and family have
moved to Hartland, Wis, to reside.
Cement walks are being laid in front
of the residence of Mr.. Ed. Coulthard.
The first frost of the season arrived
Monday night, it was not very heavy.
The Misses Kroesing, Second Avenue
have returned from trip in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. N. f Darrow have
moved into a fiat in the Greenwood
block.
Mr. and Mrs T. Eissfeldt have moved
into the c. G. Jacobus house on Seventh
Avenue
Mr. Chas. Kirchoff and family have
moved into the Kneeland house on
Center Street.
Mr. John II. Benov is spending the
week at Boscobel, Wis, with friends
and relatives
Mrs. G. r. Beck, Ionesboro. Ark,
has been the guest of Airs. J II. Camp
the past week
Mrs. NJ. f, Sanborn left last week to
attend the funeral of her aunt at
Brighton, Mich.
Mr. +. Matthews of Norwich, VT,
is guest at the home of his brother-
in-law, f. e. Loveland
Mr.. z. W. Seger and family have
moved into the &. w. Ringrose house
on Vauwatosa Avenue
nrhace nfes were started IN the
pnoiic schools last Monday moring,
owing 70 tiils eo'a Weatsler'
Mr. and Mrs. g 4 Fowier and Mr..
{. !. s 60 r",1 ''''iea
= " = " NC
'ohn iianseh' ''f,. has had an electric
aud li,,;.rdlnl1 It;sa aanau
-,
~ 'l'''' ''''s ''''e''''s "','' oo"-
- 'e''o'' ~ pay ""S a""roe" ','e
- |o''' t'e''on " 0'e
49,
nc ''""''o . - 'ooe'e'S "i ''e NJ. L.
:" "un'" " - i'eee '' I'e nome OF AIRS
- : ''s rl'"' N.'"'e" street l oeSd"y
% ~ '0'"' 0e'''s' y
p,'eope' '"''fch
''''''''' O'o i0.'o o. ~ morn
TX P'"Ss' '''''''S '''''' e'iiio"' ''0o
: ." - ''"'"s p'"Ss "''" SERMON
Among those who left for Madison
~ "'Ve",' '''' : '','ei'''S are iieroere
~ - . 'E "s' ~ :" sel' i'o"'S nam
''o'''' gu" i'o''eoe '"'' "ui oo'iifey'
Miss Isabel Skinner has returned to
this city after visit of several weeks
AZ WIN '4"Nes que "li nave rooms
~ ''ie 'o'iie u mrs . W CairhcrosS'
number of our citizens heard Taft.
Republican candidate for President
and Bryan, Democratic candidate for
President, speak in Milwaukee last
week
Mr.. Fred Armstrong who has been
working in Chicago during the past
few months, has returned home and
is now working at the Becker.NIorti.
mer grocery.
.,- s... 81, - -. :.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02

our Telephone is wau~ato.a les }.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02

NorTCE-we go to press Thursda ays n,
1880. All copy must be IN before noon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-02
Focal and Personal

We Invite All TO Send in Items OF News
Personal or Otherwise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-01
POST OFFICE
YEAR AT END
Business During Past Twelve
Months Thought 10 Exceed
$4,000
SHORTER HOURS FOR CLERKS

The fiscal year of the local post
Office ended yesterday. Postmaster
Tice is at work today making out
the annual reports of the business
done during the past twelve months,
which is no easy task. They will be
completed by Saturday.
To maintain first class post Of
flee, as was recently established here,
the Office must continue to sell $40,-
900 or more worth of stamps andwrap-
pers a year. 1t Is thought that the
receipts in that line went over that
figure during the fiscal year Just
ended, but Postmaster Tice could
make no statement to that effect this
morning.
The addition Of Richard L. Pres
ton to the present force Of clerks to-
day, started a new time schedule
among the clerks. Just what hours
they Will now serve, the postmaster
refused to give out this morning.
He stated only that they would be
made considerably less The clerks
have been working from O'Clock in
the morning until and o'clock at
night, or later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-01
MORE ALARM
BOXES NEEDED
Chief Mullen Of Fire Department
Has Scheme TO Do ii At Very
Slight Cost.
A NEW PLACE FOR WI sTLE

1t is expected that the new fire
alarm transmitter VIII be ready for
use by night. Several employees of
the N. Y, & N. j. Telephone Company
were at the police station all day
making the connections, with circuit
No. /.
Chief Mullen of the fire depaIt-
ment says that the transmitter is a
fine piece of mechanism and he has
a suggestion, which he will make to
the fire committee today, whereby
1t can be used to even greater adj
vantage.
Six new fire alarm boxes are need
ed, said the chief this morning, "and
to install them would cost over $125
each. BY the aid of the transmitter
we can have the necessary calls with
out purchasing the boxes.
My plan Is to have six new wheels
made for the apparatus, so that they
will ring 98, 80, 76, etc. The new
wheels would only cost few dollars
and then all sections of the city
would be covered. For instance at
Inslee street there Is no box We
could number that district and have
a sign post erected with the number
on 1t. In case of fire In that vicinity,
all the discoverer would have to do
would be to notify the police by tele-
phone and they would send in an
alarm, corresponding with the num-
Der on the sign.
I'VE could also have every school
and the theatres numbered and spe-
cial wheels made at very small cost.
This system is used in New York
city.
Il intend to see Alderman Dalton,
chairman of the fire committee to-
day, relative to having the fire whis-
tile placed at the Public Service Cor
| Iporation's plant on Davidson avenue,
instead of at the New Jersey Terra
Gotta Works. | also find that 1t will
cost considerable to move the whis-
tie from the ceramic works to the
terra Gotta, where In my opinion, I do
not think 1t would be of much use.
The whistle could easily be changed
to an air whistle and If placed in
Davidson avenue, could be heard all
over the city.
j know that the council has all
ready ordered the whistle placed on
the New Jersey plant, but perhaps
the action can be deferred until Mon
day night, when it could be consid-
cred at the regular meeting"
AS soon as the new transmitter is
installed, Chief Mullen will test it
officially.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-01
Well, Boys

How is the contest going? 1t keeps
you hustiing, doesn't itP But just
one word of advice-be honest. Col
Iect all the coupons You can, but do
it fairly and squareIy. We have
heard reports that some boys are
|sneaking up on peoples porches and
cutting the coupons out of papers
without permission. That is steal
ing, boys, just the same as If you had
taken the paper. It is destroying
property that does not belong to you.
The EVENING NEWS is anxious
that the best team wins, but the best
team is the one that wins honestly.
We know it is big temptation.
Every boy likes to wear a full uni-
form when he plays ball. He likes
his team to be fully equipped with
all the necessary bats, balls, mask
and gloves that are necessary. This
is the prize offered by the EVENING
NEWS. There are ten suits to be
given away, and, as second prize,
$40 in gold.
While hustIing for coupons, don't
forget the subscriptions. They count
big. If You are little behind one
week yearly or six months sub
scriber or two will put you away up.
Remember, there are only twenty
more days. The contest ends at o
o'clock in the morning of April 30.
just TO give an idea of the interest
being taken in the contest we give
the following list Of teams that have
entered: Young Puritans, Pioneer
f. G., st. JosepIl's, Trainers Private
School, Wanders, Washington A. c.,
AfiddIesex A. G., Young Nationals,
Morgan Jr. b. d. c., Iroquois A. O.,
st. AIoyssus b. d. O., Young Arling-
toms, Juliet League, and the Inter-
nationals.
Don't forget that coupons are only
good Tor one week after published.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-01
SETTLE FOR
HIS DEATH H
Chemical Company Avoids Suit
as Result Of Alleged Accident
al Poisoning Of kahIbBnn.
QUESTION AS 70 The CAUSE

The case Of George A. Kahlbenn,
who died February 27, at the State
Hospital for the Insane at Trenton.
has been settled by the Roessler &
Hasslacher Chemical Company, at
whose works, 1t Is alleged. he con-
tracted cyanide poisoning.
Franz Roessler, Of the chemical
Arm, would not discuss the matter,
and would neither affirm or deny that
the case had been settled. Mrs.
KahIbenn, the victims wife, gets
$500 in cash and will be provided
for in the future.
The poisoning is said to have been
accidental, and occurred on Decem-
ber 81, at plant No. /. DR.. G. w.
Tyrrell was In attendance until the
young man became insane, and he
was removed to Trenton. A New
York specialist said that he was suf-
fering from the effects of tumor on
the brain. This story was Quashed
by the result of an autopsy perform
ed on the brain by one of the world s
best specialists, which showed, 1t Is
declared, that death was due to poi
soning.