davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
West Point News,

West Point, Neb., Oct. 4.-County
Judge Dewald performed the cere-
mony which united Michael Struck and
Miss Martha Brunke, citizens Of east.
ern Cunning county.
A marriage license has been issued
TO William B. Batenhorst and Miss
Elizabeth Meister, both Of Monterey
precinct.
j. II. Kuntz, one of the oldest bust
ness and residents of West Point, has
sold his property here and will move
with his family to Fresno, Calf, this
week. He has resided here nearly
forty years.
Henry hammers and Miss Frances
Hermann were united in marriage by
Rev. II. School, rector of st. Boniface
church. Monterey. The couple are the
children of wealthy pioneer settlers,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
Wayne County Bow Shot Dead.

Wayne, Neb., Oct. Especial to The
News: A 17.year-old son of Robert
Sheath, who lives near Fender, in
Wayne county, accidentally killed him
self yesterday afternoon with an auto
matte gun. The boy was shaking the
gun with his hand, the muzzle pointed
towards his head. The gun went off,
blowing off the top of Sneath's head.
The boys mother is a sister of John
T. Bressler of this city.
DR.. Williams, the coroner, investi
gated the tragedy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
HADAR SUSPECTS PRELIMINARY.
Held at Pierce During Afternoon.
Barnhart Aids Defense.

Pierce, Neb., Oct. Especial to
The News: The preliminary hearing
of the two men charged with robbing
the Hadar bank, will be held this af-
ternoon. Their attorney, d. H. Sui
livan of Sioux City is here, as is also
Judge Van Wagenen, the attorney en-
ployed by Pierce county to assist in
prosecution.
II. F. Barnhart of Norfolk has been
employed to assist Sullivan in the de-
tense.
]. r. Fetters of Norfolk was sub
poenaed for the preliminary hearing.
He is expected to identify one of the
men as a man whom he saw in this
locality the morning of the robbery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
The lineup :
Nebraska 6, South Dakota 6.

Lincoln, Oct An the ideal foot
ball game of the season on the Ne
braska field the Cornhusker eleven
was held to a tie score-6 to 6-by
South Dakota, and the verdict Of the
crowd was that the local gridiron con-
tingent was lucky to escape a defeat.
The showing made by the Nebraska
men was a distinct disappointment,
but the coaches insist there is mater
ial in the squad, and they will improve.
The South Dakota line was a trifle
heavier, but for the entire team the
weight was not far different. For
the first fifteen minutes, during which
the visitors scored their touchdown,
the Nebraskans at times were played
off their feet They braced in the
second half and for a time assumed
the offensive, but showed signs of
weakening as time was called
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
M'MILLAN'S NOTED DISCOVERY
Peary Party Member Found Tropie
Fern on Rock Near North Pole.

Professor Donald Mcmillan, mem
Der of the Peary north pole expedition.
has made some important discoveries
tending TO prove that the frigid zone
was once hotter than the equator Is at
present. He found large numbers Of
vegetable and marine fossils. In a
huge rock split open by frost the per-
feet imprint OF great tropical fern
was visible. The petrihed stump Of a
tree eighteen inches in diameter was
found, while there were other evil
dences of whole forests in state Of
petrifactiOn. Some fine coal seams
were also located. Near Black cape
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
CLAIMS RIGHT TO SKIRTS.
"Fred" Adams Of Council Bluffs Has
Been disappearing Nineteen Years.

"Fred" Adams of Council Bluffs Has
Been disappearing Nineteen Years.
Fred" Adams. young woman of
Council Bluffs, "a, has appealed to-
the police for protection and for per-
mission TO wear girls clothing she
says That all her life she has been
forced to wear boys clothes and to
pose as Il hoy. She is nineteen years
old. The deception has been practiced-
she says. IN order thar when she be-
came of age she would inherit large
amount of money, payable only to "a
male heir.
The girl says she lived on farm
near Sioux City and ran away from
there 10 escape being obliged to wear
male attire.
According TO the girl, her father died
before she was born, first telling her
mother that should the expected child
be { boy he would come into large
Inheritance upon attaining his ma jOri-
ty: If Il girl the Inheritance would go
to others The family lived in Plain
field. y. j.. and Immediately after the
birth Of the l:tlle girl the mother
moved west. This was done. the
daughter says. to conceal her sex.
All of her life tlia girl has dressed AS
II boy and has passed as such. Her
only name Is FIRED" firing ut dress
Ing as a boy. she determined To- leave
he" home. She says she has made 9th
or efforts to escape. but was not SUI
reSSful
When Miss Adams made her first
public appearance she was attired i'm
II Ntty blue serge suit white shirt.
black bow tie. blue socks and patent
leather shoes. Her hair was cropped
close.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
REGISTER for Dakota Lands.

Aberdeen, S. d., Oct. 4.-Registra-
ton for the government lands in the
Cheyenne river and Standing Rock
reservations began with a rush at
midnight today and within an hour
thereafter 500 persons had registered
at the six centers.
Judge Witten, who is in charge of
the registration, has completed ar
rangements for handling 100000 per
sons in Aberdeen alone.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
Governor to Probe Omaha Strike.

Lincoln. Oct. 4.-Governor Shallen-
berger last evening made public re.
port from Deputy Labor Commissioners
Maupin, who recommends that the
governor investigate the street car
strike situation in Omaha under the
provision of the statute. Mr.. Maupin
believes this should be done to make
permanent record, If for no other
reason. Some of the strikers have
reported to the governor that several
prominent business men Of Omaha de.
sired such an investigation and com.
plain that the strike has injured bust.
ness in Omaha.
The governor said he would hold an
investigation IL enough business men
join in the request for one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
Omaha is, Wisner o.

Wisner, Neb., Oct. Especial to
The News Omaha Is, Wisner 0. Wis
ner lost to the Omaha league team in
very one-sidded game, Omaha not
allowing the home team to score in
the nine innings. The attendance
was the largest at any game this
season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
Bryan On Speaking Tour

Lincoln, Oct. 4.-William ]. Bryan
will start Wednesday on an extended
tour of the northwest. lie will deliver
several addresses in Wyoming aud
Montana and will visit the Seattle ex-
position October IL.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
SULLY CASE UP AGAIN.
Now Being Heard Before Commission
err Wallace At Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct. 4.-Testi-
mony in the famous Sully case is now
being heard before United States Com
missioner Wallace of Aberdeen in the
federal court room in Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Mary Sully, widow of the ia.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08

Norfolk friends of viii S. Jay will
be grieved at the foregoing telegram.
Mr. Jay, the father, was recently a
member of the firm owning the Nor
folk book store. He is now said 70
be doing editorial writing in Lincoln.
He formerly travelled for the Lincola
State Journal
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08
Will Jaws Son Ends His ife

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 4.-Speoial
to The News: Merwin Jay, aged 81, a
son Of viii s. Jay, formerly of Da-
kota City, Neb., and one of the best
known of Nebraska pioneer newspaper
men, suicided here with revolver.
The young man formerly lived at
Dakota City. His brother, Griff Jay, is
employed in the advertising depart
ment of the Jones dry goods store
here.
The young man was discouraged
and respondent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-08

Solitude sometimes is hest society
IiliNn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21
F. E. PERRY ELECTED
AS GRAND MASTER
Business Meeting Of the Grand Lodge
Yesterday Was Very Busy
with Elections and
Reports.

The officers and members Of the grand
lodge OF Odd Fellows of Vermont, whlci
held its annual meeting at Woodmen'i
hall in this city yesterday, had an ex
tremely busy afternoon session. WheT
the meeting was called to order iusi
before two o'clock by Grand Master
u w jackson, the chairmen OF the var
ious committees began reading their re-
ports and this continued for nearly two
hours. AT the conclusion Of the com.
mittee reports came the nomination oi
officers for the ensuing year, and upon
its close came the election.
The officers were elected as follows
all the elections being unanimous
grand master, f. E. Perry Of Brattle,
boro; deputy grand master, Z. + Hatch
Of Bristol; grand warden, Il. E Sargent
of st. Johnsbury treasurer, Il. G. Grant
Of Burlington; secretary, O. II. Hender-
son Of st, Johnsbury; chaplain, Rev. A.
j. Belanger Of Wells River; represen-
tative to the sovereign grand lodge for
two years, Frank w. jackson OF Barre
trustee Of the Gill Odd Fellows home
for four years, DR.. w. N. Bryant OF
Ludlow.
Addresses were delivered at the con-
clusion OF the election BY Grand Master
". Il. Morrill, Of Quebec and ID. G. NJ,
w. s. McCorkill of the same jurisdiction.
A report was read showing that the to-
tai cost Of the grand lodge meeting in
Barre for per diem and mileage amount
ed to $S0995, or about Sl25 less than
last year.
An invitation was extended by Past
Grand Master O. +. Ghildson OF Bur.
lington for the grand lodge to meet in
the Queen City next year and upon TAX
ing a vote this invitation was accepted,
Past Grand Sire Pinkerton of Worces.
ter Mass, and Grand Representative
Daniel Of Georgia arrived at this time
and were introduced and gave brief adj
dresses The officers for the ensuing
year were then installed by retiring
Grand Master Frank w jackson.
Appointments Made.
Grand Master Perry made the follow
ing appointments: grand marshal, f.
g. Nichols Of Richmond; grand eonduc-
grand herald, p. ]. Putnam Of Wind
sor
s The following district deputies were
Adams Of Manchester; No. 2, unappoint-
ed No. 3, N. G. Kenyon Of Rochester;
No. 5, +. G. Mosher Of Island Pond No.
6. r. I. Parker of st. Johnsbury; No.
George II. Nash Of White River juno
ton; No. 0, ]. N. Bosquet Of Readsboro; /;
No. 10. ]. NJ Jewell Of Proctor; No.
/, w. +. White of Hardwick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21
Albert Martell Gets Six
Months In Jail
AFTER PLEA OF GUILTY
Leon Boussenneau, Also Of websterviIe,
Pleaded Not Guilty and Case Was
Continued to Saturday,
May 2s.

In response TO rumors that liquor was
being disposed illegally in Websterville,
Grand Juror w. A. Cutler of East Barre
started to tighten the no-license lid last
night, dispatching Deputy Sheriff w. r.
Cutler, Deputy Sheriff II. d. Camp and
Constable Mcclellan with warrants for
Albert Martelrs lunch-room and Leon
Boussenneau's pool-room. The raiders
found something at each place, quart
Of whiskey and partial pint at Mar
tells and partial pint at Boussen-
neau's.,
The raids were made between nine and
ten o'clock, and after the arrests the
two respondents were taken before jus
tice A. G. Dickey at his Office in East
Barre. Martell at once pleaded guilty.
to the charge Of selling contrary to the
law and Justice Dickey sentenced him
to not less than six months and not
more than nine months in the county
Jail. Deputy Sheriff Cutler took him 10
that institution in Montpelier today.
Boussenneau's plea was not guilty,
and his case was continued for a hear
ing on Saturday, May 20. Bail was
fixed at $3.50, and Henry Giguere was
recognized as bondsman in that amount.
Neither respondent was represented by
an attorney in the court and Grand
Juror Cutler was the prosecuting officer,
II was almost midnight court, Justice
Dickey sitting at ten o'clock TO aeommo-
date the officers and respondents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21

corded in the annals Of the order in
Vermont.
The first business transacted was re-
ceiving the reports OF the committees on
credentials. At the conclusion Of these
reports the assembly degree was con-
ferred upon class Of g. past grands
Of Rebekah lodges and Of subordinate
lodges. OF the number receiving this
degree 46 were sisters Of the order and
is brothers.
AT the conclusion Of the degree work
there came addresses BY grand otiicers.
Of Massachusetts, and New Hampshire,
who were present as guests Of the assem-
bly, The visiting officers were Mrs.
Hattie Smith of Sunapee, president of
the New Hampshire assembly. Mrs. Ken
ney of Littleton, marshal Of the New
Hampshire assembly, Mrs. Lange, war.
Borrnughs Of Chariestown. Mass, past
president Of the Massachusetts assem-
bly,.
The presidents report which was made
following the addresses by the visitors
showed that the order in Vermont was
in an excellent condition. While no new
lodges have been instituted during the
year, there has been a constant gain IN
membership and the outlook is excel
lent
The secretary's report gives a total
membership in the state Of 6,S90. 2.430
brothers and 1850 sisters, q considerable
net gain ia the year The per capita
assessment for the support Of the assem-
bly, amounted to Sl.26570, while the
per capita for the Gin home amounted
to s632.s5. AT the conclusion Of the
reports Of the officers the assembly was
adjourned until afternoon and began
business again at two o'clock.
A welcoming reception was given to
the visiting Rebekahs at Odd Fellows
hall at 6:30 last evening when the visi-
tors met the officers Of the assembly.
The Rebekah degree will be conferred
at eight o'clock this evening at the
opera house by Beatrice Rebekah lodge
Of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY VERMONT F. OF A.
James Henks Of Proctor Was Elected
Grand Chief Ranger at conven-
ton in Barlington.

Burlington, May 2l.--The sth bien.
nial convention OF the American Order
Of Foresters closed last night with q
banquet which was attended BY l5o
people. The morning session convened
at ten o'clock and was called to order
by Grand Chief Ranger NJ J. Connolly
of Ludlow Mr.. Connelly's report show
ed that three new courts had been form.
ed in the state during the last two
years and that 1900 new members hal
been added. which was considered most
gratifying increase. The treasury has
surplus Of $4,000 more than the pre-
vious year. The business meetings and
banquet were made more pleasureablc
by the presence Of Supreme Secretary
nj. G. MeMurty OF Brooklyn, n ", and
Supreme Treasurer Guerrin of Philadel.
.phia, Pa.
AT the afternoon session officers were
elected as follows; Grand chief ranger,
james Henks of Proctor, grand SUBJ
chief ranger, James Lawson Of East
PARE; grand treasurer, J. A. Ryan Of
Remington; grand secretary, James
Halpin Of Pittsford; grand recording sec
retary, James MeGfath Of Burlington;
grand senior woodward, Morris Spence
Of Graniteville; grand junior woodward,
Charles Carroll Of Bennington; senior
beadle, Charles Poro Of Pittsford; Junior
beadle. S. J.. Leonard Of West Rutland !;
first trustees, P, A. Caten Of Rutland /;
secand trustee. Thomas 0'Rourke of
Brattleboro; third trustee, w ]. Murphy
OF Burlingtoni delegates to supreme con
vention, N j Connolly Of Ludlow; sec.
ond delegate, John Farrell Of Burling-
ton; first alternate, John Dorsey Of Lud-
low; second alternate, A. p. Stevens Of
Barre.
The following committees were APP
pointed: Auditing, Eugene Gosselin, j,
b. Bryne, James Henke; credentials,
Grand Secretary Roaehe. d. J. Callahan,
W. Taylor; order Of business, George
Rock, w B. Williams, M o. Page: q.
nance, G. A. Lundgen, james Lawson,
J. J. Sullivan; press, James McGrath, ].
s. Dorsey, F. j. Leonard; state Of the
order, John Flanagan, Charles poro, r.
Morrill,; mileage per diem, w ]. Keith,
G. a. Carroll, r. G. Castle; goods and
effects, d. ]. Murriam, Morris Spence,
John Rrohlin
The banquet occurred at nine o'clock
when about $50 guests sat down Lewis
Grups OF this city was POSTMASTER and
the speakers included Mayor }. r..
Burke, Grand Treasurer ]. j. Guerrin
Of Philadelphia, Pa. Grand Supreme
Secretary N. G McMurty Of Brooklyn,
n. T., and J. +. Byrnes Of Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21
SHOT HIMSELF IN The HEAD.
Unexplained Suicide Of Frank Swain, q
Gambia Carpenter.

Gambia, N. H., May Frank Swain,
a carpenter by trade and a respected ci-
tizen, committed suicide here last night
at $3.50 o'clock by shooting. The weap.
on used was a 32-calibre revolver, the
ball from which entered at the right
temple and passed completely through
the head, lodging under the scalp.
Mr.. Swain had apparently been in his
usual health and spirits during the day,
and after eating hearty supper, re-
marked to his sister, Mrs. Minnie Cod
frey, who was his housekeeper, that he
would 60 upstairs and lie down awhile.
Shortly afterwards his sister, who was
drawing water from the well In the yard
heard shot and, rushing upstairs,
found him sitting on the floor with his
back against the bed, and unconscious
He died in few moments without re-
gaining consciousness.
No motive can be assigned for the act
unless il be worry over the loss Of his
mother, which occurred year ago.
Mr.. Swain had complained Of being un-
able to sleep. He lived in what was once
the old Concord and Portsmouth depot.
He is survivedsby a sister and several
cousins. His age was 43 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21
sHRUBB DEFEATED ST. IVES.
Led Him 500 Yards at End Of a 2o-MiIe
Race.

NJ. A. A. A. Grounds, Montreal, One,
May 2i.-Alfred Shrubb, the English
middle distance champion, proved his
ability to 80 a distance further than 10
miles in winning style, by defeating
Henro Sc. Ives, the Marathon champion
from France, in their 20-milc race on
the Montreal A. A. A. grounds last ev.
ening. Shrubb won by lap and a
quarter about 600 yards, in the fast
time Of one hfou 81 minutes and rs
seconds. st. Ives finished out the race
in 1;56;24.
II was big surprise, st. Ives be-
ing practically a to 1 fayorite, reports
that Shrubb's right leg had gone back
on him since the Longboat race leading
most Of the experts to believe he would
fade away after the 18th mile. Shrubb
went out into the lead after the first 20
yards and setting fast pace, opened
big lead in the early stages Of the
race
Preferring a grass course to the third
Of a mile cinder path, the runners ran
on A track Just laid inside the cinder
path, measuring 3 rs laps 10 the mile.
just before the seventh mile was finish
ed by Shrubb he had gained a lap lead
on the Frenehman This lead he increas-
ed TO lap and a half at the end Of
the twelfth mile aud added 40 yards
more in the next couple Of miles. In
the thirteenth ST. Ives began to quick
en- his pace and from there to the finish
made small gains but Shruhb held on
gRmely and lost only one fourth OF a
lap and half gained at the twelfth
mile. Shrubb was limping badly at
the finish, but came home with strong
sprint.
ST. Ives ran his usual race, with short
choppy stride but had not the speed to
60 after the Englishman.
Five thousand people saw the race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21
MRS. SUSAN wHIrEHnL.
Death Of well-lmown Woman Of Groten
-FuneraIy Today.

Groton, May 21.-The death Of Mrs.
Susan Whitehill occurred at her home
in the village Tuesday evening, May is,
after an illness of several months with
cancer Of the stomach. The funeral was
held this afternoon at the Baptist church
Rev. S. H. Myers officiating, and burial
was in the village cemetery.
Mercy Snusan Whitehill WIS born In
Groton in 1885 and was the daughter
Of Moses and Betsey Batchelder Lsnd.
Nearly her entire life was passed IN
town. She was a woman Of kindly dis
position highly respected by all, and
dearly beloved by those who knew her
best.
Deceased leaves a husband, three
daughters, Caroline, Mrs. Joseph Roy
of Barnet, Margaret, Mrs. Frank Miller
Of Peacham and Miss Rose, and one son,
Dexter S. Of Groton. 1t is unknown
whether two other SONS, Wallace and o.
s., are living or not. Mrs. Whitehili is
also survived by one brother, Rufus
Lund, of this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21
MYSTERY SOLVED.
Police Think They Have Found Murder
er Of Miss Register.

Providence, r. T., May 21.-The mys-
terry concerning the murder Of Laura r.
Register, the Cranston woman whose
body was found on Reservoir avenue on
May 10, has been solved, according to
an announcement made yesterday after
noon By Chief of Detectives @. 81 Hor-
ton. The man will be arrested shortly,
Chief Horton said, and there win be suf
ficient evidence to bring him before the
next session Of the grand Jury
The police would not diynlge the
mans name He has been Swallowed for
two days by inspectors and has made
conflicting statements regarding his
whereabouts on Che night of the mur-
der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21
ST. ALBANS FLIRTING
WITH GRANITE FIRM
Board Of Trade Will Meet Tonight to
Consider Prospect Of Getting an
Established Firm to Locate
There

st. Albans, May 21-The board Of
trade will meet tonight to consider Il
possible new industry for the city as a
granite finishing firm now IN business in
another place woHld like to locate here.
The man at the head of the firm has he'd
25 years experience, and the present
payroll Of the concern IS $40. 900 a year.
1t is understood that the firm would
employ forty men at the start were It
to be located here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21
CRAZY ACT
OF A MOTHER
SIaShed ThrOatS OF Her Three
Children
---------
AND THEN HER OWN NECK
Two Of the Children Are Dead and Mrs.
Lewis carstin Herself and the
other Child in Critical
Condition.
AND THEN HER OWN NECK

Middletown, Conn, May 2t.-Four
lives may be the penalty Of an insane
mothers act some time during last
night, as discovered today Mrs Lewis
Carstin at an early hour Of the morning
cut the throats OF three Of her children.
A ten-year.old son and baby ten
months old are dead as the result Of
their mothers maniacal fury, and an
other son, John, Is said to be wounded
40 badly that he may not live.
After cutting the throats Of her three
children the woman then hacked away
at her own throat with knife, inilict-
ing wounds which caused her death this
morning. II is believed that Mrs. Cars
tin was suffering from temporary in
sanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21
Grand oaicerg' Assoeiation Meeting

The Grand Officers association of Ver-
mont held its annual business meeting
at Odd Fellows hall at seven o'clock last
evening. The meeting was well attend
ed and interesting to members Of the
association. The principal business was
the election of officers for the ensuing
year.
The results Of the election were as fol-
lows: president, H. G. Farrar Of Rut-
land viee-president, S. b. Waite of Hyde
Park; secretary, II L. Stillson of Benz
nington; treasurer. j. WI GoodeIl Of
Burlington; executive committee, S. A.
Reed. Winchester, H. L. Parker, Lyndon
vile, Q. E. Chilson, Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-21
FOUND FATHER DYING.
Son Summoned to Hotel Where He Had
Committed Suicide.

New York, May 21.-2.Come at once
to the Grand Union hotel, I'm up here
and must see you on urgent business
This was the message Charles E. Sex
ton, an insurance broker gave to his son
over the telephone late yesterday Car
rington Sexton, the son, an architect
hurried to the hotel and entering a room
his father had engaged, found him I'M
conscious and dying as the result Of
wounds from six bullets which be had
sent crashing through his open mouth.
Death ensued a few hours later