davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
rntRo PARTY TICKET.
American Party Places State
Ticket 10 ths Field

tANhFt ~ AiE FfFt1
snls lake cts Al the mass cor,
> enttoa - ths American party held
ia sat Iake city. = complete state
ticket was placed In the Geld ~
Senator Ffank J cannon acted as
Chairman ~ The convention. which
waH called 10 order by Judge A. j.
Weber.
Chairman Cannon stated that 3
ticket had been selected By the state
committee after long labor. the com
mittee having had ia miad the selse
ton ~ = ticket thar would be an ad
monition 90 the people and ,fso nam
ting Of candidates whn 3nuld accept
He polated ogt that the selection by
the state committee was not final tn
Gny seuse. waa not In the sense o. .
Gietation. bat Nss merely sugges
tion which could be treated by the
convention In any manner il saw AZ
Chairman Cannon then asked for "A
vote OF ~aii those who were In favor
81 nominating and eiectins The ticket
IS presented The ticket went
through With a whoop.
The ticket selected IL an follows.
Governor. John A Street. Salt iake.
supreme court justice. Ogden lilies,
Salt Lake. secretary ~ state, y A.
Liitlefeld. OGDEN; attorney general
) walc1tt Thompson Salt Lake;
treasurer Henry WEIGH. Park City,
auditor. George F.. Park. Salt Lake
superintendent Of public instruction
George y. sweazey. Salt Lake. con
sress. Or G.. I Douglas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
FOR RAIN
IN DROUTH ZONE
Workmen Idle, Heavy Damage to
Crops and Fierce Forest Fires
Due to Lack of Water.
Many Srnsii Streams Dried Up ana
Practically obiiterated in West
err Pennsylvania ard East
err Ohio ard West vlr-
ginia.

Pttsburg With losses aggre gat
ing several million dollars from for.
eat AHes and heavy damage 10 crops
aud live stock; the reported loss of
number ~ lives. due To hRhling tim
beT fires. the enforced idlenesg o,
thousands o. workmsn owing 10 sa1
pensions because OF lack OF water:
the health authorities anticipating 80
rlgas epidemies Of contagious dis.
Eases. and maas small streams dried
~ aud practically obliierated, ths
dfoufh ~ 1908. which has held wes.,
egn PeuHay "a nia. eastern Ohio and
West Virginia tn ia grasp Tor mors
than tao months remains unbroken.
each day gradually increasing the So.
ri8aanesa u th@ unprecedented si,ua.
ti0n
Whne In The pitiabuFg district The
water supply ~ sufficient 10 carry on
sll business tho luw stage ~ she
rivers has camsea a congestion ot
much coal ia thls vicinity Every
available barge ard iloa, haa beea
lGa6ed wnh eoal and 1T present, with
almost tweniy miliion bushels la tbs
Pijtshurs haro0r. the river coal fntaes
have been compelled 20 shut down
foa lack of shipping facilities There
sre abssut J 3 099 miners employed IN
ihe dyer mines along the Mouonea.
hria valley This great feet ~ coal
Is for the supply ~ points In the
weHt and south and the probabilities
are that there wif be coal famine,
especially 10 the northwest. should
conditions prevent the shipment %
coal before the cold weather sets In.
Ia West Virginia lumber plants,
ElasA factories and iron and steel
mills located along the rivers ARE
closed on account ~ insufficient
water In eastern ohio the same CON
ditlonn prevail, and II Is feared the
great iron and steel mills AZ Younws
I town. Ohio employing over 90
/ men. will have to suspend operations
/ unless the drouth Is speedily broken
In all sections Of the dry zone pray
ers are offered up daily and these
I PRAYERS viii continue until they are
answered with rain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
CONTEST At ALBUQUERQUE
FOR THE NEXT CONGRESS
Pu~Ii7 ARD Spokane Want Next Irri.
eztisa Congress. While Salt Lake
- Reeegts~ Candidate.

Albsqarggae n Although the
aslsaaal lfri satign congress did not
conteAn anti ~ o'clock Wednesday
n.cfnluE a useig contest vas started
"a TaeslAy ~ Paehio and Spokane
faF next ysars congress Pueblo IS
Represented ~ more ihAu leo dele
Eafes asa q brass hand and the
AAatihston eily ny a tFainlo&d of
oaAexAtea from tae nuFthNeat state
~ha arrived Monday night
salt Lake ia Aiaa Ia the race. and
tkv Utah delegates aad a band AZ.
fifasi MO9Asy alght 90 = special
train
TIE Attendance 81 delegates AZ the
ep@U4nE seaHioa @s& fuliy 1 500 This
as@alsgn wtli hr eatAhir for ghe BARS.
hsr - Artaal w@Fkefa In ths neid
MAO are Ffeseat a. take part la tbs
lfssceedlHxs
There II "a aImang equally nutiee.
able absence 81 Haeh prominent ~
loHftcai afe @h0 have bsspn present
Ai s@FmeF N@astoHA
ThA Attendance ~ toreiga dele
safeM IL . nasaaie teataFs u this con
gTnaa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
Warns Fleet Against Exposure to
Cholera In Philippines.

Washington, Secretary Metcalf on
Thursday sent the following dispatch
to the naval station at Cavite. to be
delivered to Admiral Sperry when the
battleship fleet reaches that place:
Cholera reported in the Philippine
Islands. II you find approaching cpl.
dentic or danger of getting It aboard
ship. restrict visiting the shore on of.
fetal business or prohibit altogether
the officers and men and permit no
visitors aboard while at Manila or
Cayite until return from Yokohama.
Cayite Ia six miles across the bay
from Manila and no danger is appre,
hended from a stay there Of several
days OF the vessels for coaling.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
SLAIN RY DRUNKEN RRuTEs
-Four Shot Down While leaving
Place OF Worship.

Jellleo, Tenn One OF the bioodiest
affairs in the history Of East Ten
nessee occurred near the Tennessee
Kentucky line north OF Anthras post
once Tuesday The scene was lit
tie Baptist church. near which is a
"bIlnd tiger" Services had closed
and nearly all the congregation bad
emerged from the church when a
crowd Of drunken men. who had Wis
tied the blind tiger" began firing
into the worshipers with pistols.
John Bennett. J. W Mckinney and
Edward Thomas ~ere shot down at
the church door and died almost in
stantly. streams OF blood from their
wounds flowing down the steps OF the
little church. The preacher. Rev.
Kind. was shot and mortaily wound
cd. falling In the church yard. An.
other worshlper named Gibson was
also shot down In front OF the church.
but is not dangerously wounded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
TYPHooN IN PHILIPPINES.
Causes Great Loss OF Property ana
Many People Are Killed.

ManilaA typhoon of terrific We
ioci,y swept through the central por-
ton Of the Philippine group, sweeping
part OF the island of Samar. northern
Leyte, southeastern Luzon. northern
Panay, Masbate and part Of Romblon.
The typhoon disappeared in the China
sea. moving In a direction west by
northwest
Wires are Frustrated and available
details OF the damage done are
meagre II is evident. however. that
serious disaster followed In the wake
of the sudden storm, telegram
from town in Masbate reports that
every bullding in the place was razcd
with the single exception of the postal
building. A dispatch received from
Romblon SAYS that the typhoon caused
great loss Of property and that un.
doubleday many persons have been
killed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
ENGINE PLUNGED
INTO THE RIVER
Train Wreck in Missouri as Result
of Engine Leaving the Track
While Rounding a Curve.
Enoineer and Fireman Killed, Whiie
Thirty-six Passengers Are IN
iured, Having Marvellous Escape
From Death.

Carthage. Mo.-A St. Louis san
Francisco passenger train was de-
rallied Thursday morning at curve
close to Spring Creek about a mile
and a half west of Carthage. The en-
CINE and the baggage car went into
the river and al of the other cars lett
the track and turned over Lew
Blood the engineer, and Harry Ger
rouse, the fireman. were pinned under
the wrecked engine in the stream aud
instantly killed
Thlrty-six were injured. Only one
Of these, II is believed, will die. The
hurts of the others consist of cuts aud
bruises Something went wrong with
the engine when sharp curve was
reached and the engine darted off the
track. carrying the baggage car with
it into the river down fifty-foot en-
bankment. All the other cars left the
rails. but remained on the roadway.
The engine tnraed over twice before
II made its plunge into the stream.
The smoker and the day coach also
turned a couple OF somersaults before
they landed fifteen feet from the
tracks and became stationary. The
sleeper turned over on its side.
Cniniured men from the chair car
broke open the side door Of the bag
gage car and dragged out the bag
gageman. H. i Miller of Monet. He
had been crushed by trunks.
When the rescuers made search OF
the day coach and chair car they
found those most seriously injured
in a heap at one end Of each car.
Those in the chair car were TANNED
together stove and other furniture
holding them fast
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
SHERMAN AND KERN MEET.
Vice Presidential Candidates Es'
change Greetings in Chicago.


change Greetings in Chicago.
Chicago Accidentally, but as ft-
ting preface 20 tho scheduled meeting
OF Mr BRYAN and Mr. Taft AT a ban.
qnet here October Z. John w Kern.
Democratic candidate for yicepresi-
dent and James S Sherman. Repub-
lican candidate for yice-preEident
met on Tuesday Mr. Kern, in a
dark business suit and the latest
thing In green fedoras, was standing
In the lobby OF the Auditorium An
mex when a bystander rushed up and
asked to shake hands with the next
yiee.presdent"
Certainly. with pleasure" said Mr.,
Kern. "bat to make sure you would
better shake hands with that man
over thsre--that one with the side
whlskers That Is Mr. sherman"
The stranger did AS suggested, and
then Mr. Sherman and Mr.. Kern be-
gan moving toward each other and
presently the long sinewy hand OF
the second man on the Democratic
ticket was grasped in the plump one
Of his Republican opponent They
smiled genially. exchanged felicia
lions on the drop In temperature and
other commonplace. and then depart
ed TO catch trains
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
TRAIN WRECK IN MONTANA
RESULT Of SNOWSTORN
Binding Storm of Sno" Prevented
Engineer From Seeing Signals
Twenty People Beln3 ki''ed
in Collision.

Rutte. Month the worst wreck
in the history of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, twenty persons were
killed, eleven seriously INJURED
several fatally, and about thirty more
or less injured in a collision between
an eastbound passenger train and
westbound freight train at a siding
known as Young's Point, about thirty
miles west of Billings, on FRIDAY
morning. The fast travelling passen'
ger train crashed into the freight
lust entering on the siding during
g binding snowstorm. the engineer
Of the passenger failing TO see the
signal flag of the brakeman of the
freight train in time to avert the
crash.
The freight train, which was an
exceptionally heavy one, left Park
city with but six minutes time to
make the siding. 1t pulled partly on
10 the siding when the passenger
was heard coming, and, seeing that
he could not get the heavy freight
train clear of the main line, the en-
ginecr sent the Aagman ahead and
backed out upon the main line. The
Hagman got perhaps twice the length
of the passenger train up the track,
but owing 70 the heavy fog and fall
ing snow. the signal was not seen.
He threw a fuse through the cab
window. but the train flew by him,
and even this signal was evidently
not noticed
The passenger train, which was
running about fifty miles an hour,
crashed into the freight, wrecking
both locomotives and telescOping the
smoker and the baggage car. The
smoker was reduced to kindling
wood, and only three persons riding
therein are known to have got out of
the wrecked car alive.
The engineer and fireman of the
freight saved their lives by jumping.
Engineer Blesinger of the passenger
engine saw the freight train when
virtually upon it. He threw on the
emergency brake and made a leap
for his life. He was practically I'M
injured. Fireman Babcock jumped
through the cab window but his head
struck the rail and his skull was
crushed, He died in a few moments
Some of the bodies of the killed
We're terribly mangled. some of them
being ground to bits so that it was
| necessary to pick them up in a blan
ket.
When the relief train reached the
/ wreck the scene was one of a mos
| heartreuding nature. Many volun
| teers We're engaged in taking the
! bleeding forms from underneath the
wrecked cars. The groans of the in
| jured and dying were most terrible
| Many were pinned beneath the
/ wreckage and many of those killed
had been literally crushed to death
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
sRlrons MAKE DEMONSTRATION
Meet In Hyde Park and Protest
Against the Licensing Bill.

london of the great demOnstra
items held In Hyde Park In recent
years. that Of Sunday TO protest
against the licensing bill. was by far
the largest, bat II lacked the enthusi'
asm which was manifested at other
gatherings. particularly OF the SUI
fragettes The crowd Of Sunday was
estimated at SOC geo. filling the open
space which stretched from Hyda
Park corner To tho Marble Arch. They
came to this section In fourteen pro
cesAions and In countless small
gEpups from all the nearby counties
and all parts OF the metropolis
Close to 200 special trains brought
IN those from the outside districts
which numbered fully 60 900. and who
joined In the various professions,
which were accompanied by 100
bands
Ninety speakers declaimed against
the bill al different central points for
an hour or more. and at hugie call
resolution eoudemning the bill was
proposed and carried with grea'
outbursi Of cheering
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
MADE Insars BY Football.

New Hsyea while playing With
the scrub loam against the Ys'c
Geld. lewis Baker Warren ~ New
York. member of lhe class " iaie.
was kicked on the head and rnu.
der"d unconscious Re was removed
20 'te gymnasium. whore. on feenN
trjnN CONSEQUENCE bee became via
members ~ the teBm Pr an ta.t
ara a half Nhen be #Ha ,aFau to ttr
Yale lHfrmaty where ha ee
laps 4 irfn rufyHaelra.Br sF. 10 nHlrs
state kv sHil rtuAiu4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
American Capital Wanted for Devel
opment o. Northern China.

fekiug bearing a letter 20 the PEG
pie ot the United States from. tho
hand ~ the emperor ot China. Tang
Shao VI a Chinese Official NJ htgh
standing. left Thursday morning for
America by way ct Liverpool Tang
sha' lis principal errand 10 Amer.
lea is TO thank the United States gov
evnmeut for les remission OF a por.
ton OF the Boxer Indemnity aud 10 On.
llst American capital In the devotion
meat of northern China
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
Earthquake Felt at Sea.

Mexico CITY -Advices received here
from Acapulco report that two heavy
earthquake shocks were felt Wednes.
day on that port, The sea was great.
~ agltated and broke IN tremendous
waves The Cosmos line steamer
Radmcs. from san Francisco. August
?. Tor Hamburg. WAS caught and
tossed about Ike chip The passen.
gers and crew were thrown to the
deck by the onslaught of tho waves
Foar persons we're Killed aud several
others we've wounded by rolling spara
aud falling woodwork
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
BOASTS UNCLE JOE.
Anti Saloon Lacquer Says He viii
Flight as He Prays.

Chicago Every where from ocean
20 ocean IL is being declared that
Speaker Joseph c. Cannon is the
greatest obstacle 10 moral advance
ment 10 this country" was the dec
iaFation Of Rev. T. Packer OF Column
bus, O. general superintendent OF the
American Anti Saloon League, at The
opening OF the sixtyuinth session Of
the Rock River conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
woodlawn Methodist church on Tues
day
For light years the course OF re-
form legislation was blocked ON the
temperance question. We prayed
and appealed for an amendment TO
the Interstate commerce law In re-
gard 10 LIQUOR This one man, your
speaker from Illinois. has kept the
judiciary committee bowed down like
epanielg Last winter we got or OF
our knees and concluded TO help an
swer cur own prayers. We have al
ready defeated two Of the four mem
beers OF that committee for reelection
aud are after the other two"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
Steamers Reduce Freiqh, Rate.

san Francisco according to an.
rounccmenf made here seven Allan.
TIC steamship companies aud three
tnos operating on the Pacific coost
have concluded a traffic agreement for
he handling ~ freight direct from
san Francisco and other Paoiac coast
points 10 Europ" nv way 81 the 18TH
mas % Tehauntenec In compeii.
ton With the trancoutiuental rail
roads. the STE mship companies have
begun their contest for portion Of
ms business by declaring a schedule
o' rates fr7m rs 70 20 ner con, lower
than those previously ia force.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
Bidder Declares He Has Always
Been Favorable TO Union Labor.

New York.-Herman Ridder, the
newly elected treasurer Of the Demo
cratic national committee, said Mon
day night that he would on SUNDAY
next appear before the Central Fed
Grated union and answer the charge
thar be was hostile TO union labor
made against him by certain dele
gates OF the meeting Of that body
Monday. Mr. bidder declared that
tie allegation that he was hostile u
union labor was false and that he
had always employed union mon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
Sims Of Royalty In Me- 7

1.-THE lion and the unse~
gable of the old state nOus
are not the only visible n
British rule in an Amelifa
a lawyer whose Office y
street. st. Pauls churts
restful place on a bot az
the lunch hour not msp
strolled In there. Ara
way through the crowd :
ers under the shade o. ~
entered the old church .
needed rest and ioana
fronted with the feaths'
of the prince OF Wales ~.
the pulpit, Some lOca v, !.
terward told me taal - "A
sign of royalty which ..
left in New York city ~
ried on their cruSa0s
royal insignia which 80
destruction OF the ~
III. In Bowling GfesA
Sun. .-.---r's
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
Haskell Retires as Treasurer.

Chicago. Governor Charles n
Haskell has resigned as treasurer OF
the Democratic national committee
lt's resignation was announced by
himself three hours after his arrival
IN Chicago on Friday from Guthrie.
OKLA. and after he had conferred
with officials OF the Democratic ma.
uoual Headquarters here. In giving
out his decision Mr.. Haskell. in 70,
Spouse 10 a question. declared he did
not desire 10 be responsible for any
embarrassment which might result
10 the Democratic party by his retain
ING the Office Of treasurer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
VISIT is POSTPONED.
Fleet viii Not Visit Manila Until Its
Return from Japan.

Manila.-Following the receipt OF
advices from Washington to the effect
that the visit of the American battle
ships must be made under restricted
conditions should the city continue to
be infected with cholera to a danger.
Gus extent. it has now been proposed
to postpone the reception planned in
honor of the officers and men until
the warships return from Japan Gov.
ernor General Smith is expected to
call a conference OF his associates in
the territorial government. represen.
tatives of the business interests and
members of the reception to formally
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of a postpone
ment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
FORMS OF SPORT IN 1
Popularity of Bull Racing
Strike with Their EyH |

A form Of speculation DOT
known in England but ven
in Burmah is bull racing
native sportsman is the owl
of these bulls, for which J
fused an offer of 10000 rspeS
won several races and Is M
and as carefully tended "
favorite. The owner values
600 rupees, and 1t is sad
him in an annual income q
900 to $4,000 rupees. Il
guarded by four men les
got at and "doctored.'
Burmans also patroff
eagerly, but the art can q
practiced according TO w
rules, for we are told BY 81
reporter that he has oOH
"even the best boxers s'iih
their eyes tightly shut, ana
hit each other ii Is more 7
than anything else. '--esle''|
man
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
Woman Threw Herself in From, OF
Mosing Train.

New York In the presence o. "a
crowd Of women shoppers waiting
for an uptown train az the -Four
tcenth street station ~ the SIKH
Avenue railroad well dressed NO
man Of 90 on Monday threw herself
In front Of a moving train and was
SO badly injured tha, she died a few
moments later The tragic aei crest
ed almost panic on the platform
Women ran shfieking toward the
exits leading 10 the station. and hall
dozen Of them fell in faint
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

SAL tahc CITY Nts Delta Isw,s
iyaiaed uarsf. aboa, g wears Ga
living u an apartment house al che
corner ~ Ssa.s street ana fruadwsy.
took An ovcfdas. Of morphine Sue
day aflerneoc about O'Clock. which
caused her death AZ | o'clock Muntay
aoguiaE. atto- every attempt had
been wady hy fwn duct7rs 90 skre
lie. II u were case ~ suicide
Tier" II much d~"b1 as TO the cause
u Il The girl slways seemed. sc
eord'ng to people living in the Ax.ee
spartmentS happf and In good
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

Vow Vows -O-n man was Killed
'Ht ~Hra .han n dozen PERSONS were
injured se5D a Church avenue car
crowded WITH passengers. crashed
INTO furniture van n Brooklyn.
eam1e. Nitri-k The driver O. The
van. vas hurled moro than twenty
leet ~ Ire force 81 the collision
ana Billed. The m0io-man Of the
car, William Marks. was terribly cut
oy nyins & ass. and was removed 10
aosTital prisoner. charged with
Eon'icide. Every passenger In the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
VALUE OF RAW AZ,
ideal Food for Those W.. !.
Long and Be vios,,

-
Many persons fancy thu, |.
arr indigestible, and oas
in the early morning. ~
oId adage, that fruit Il |,
morning, silver in the N,
Gay, and lead at might, i, NJ
tent answerable for Til, \
OF thinking) erroneous ir,'
Dieticians tell us that "
PIES contain more pbos,a,s
portion to their bulk Ia,
article OF food, fish NOT n
recent writer on this uOis,
c)ares that in this lies an, n.
healthful longevity. NJ
biilousness and act as a ~
the racked nerves and an,
Eat uncooked apples ~
though, of course, in mods
drink distilled water oplr }
will be added to your n.
evidences of age will BE- NJ
ing"
Thls argument is based n
position that, as age ady,,.
posits of mineral matter h s
increase, and that aging /, ?
tnan a gradual process d !
Phosphoric acid contain,
amount of earth salts aa
reason. is probably the y
rioach to the elixir Of M
the scientific world.
If you want to live lou
your youth at the same ~
increase your brain tissue
Of apples, drink only digt1
and eat as little bread as y
Tart apples are far mora y
than sweet, and all, lin
should be fully ripe when y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
Another Ai,emp, at Train Wreekins.
In Montana

Mlssoula Mont Northern Pacific
offiaats announce the discovery, OF
an attempt 90 wreck eastbouad pas
aeugcr train No les near Victor.
thirtvn ave mites west " here A
fleece Of railroad iron had been driv-
en- between th" Joints Of two rails.
The engineer fortunately saw the OBJ
strnction and applied the emergency
brake In time 10 avoid had wreck
Tho engine and baggage car ran over
tho Iron. but without damage Rail-
road detectives are now working on
the case
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
Double Tragedy in the Philippines.

Manila "A tragedy occurred az
Camp Jossman on Saturday night
which resulted in the deaths Of Lieut.
Edward J Bloom. OF the Fourth ln.
fanlry and Private suJtles. company
X. uf the same regiment Suites. for
some unknown reason, shot Blocm
and then cut bis own throat Suitles
died Immediately. but hlnom I'm
Fcrcd until Sunday night An lnycs-
tlga.iun % abe affair Is belag made
By the military authorities