davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09

Joint Senator-Barrett 172; Hall,
1O7.
Joint Representative-Hill, 1856;
Mahoney, 104.
Senator-Burgess, 1886; Smith, 149.
County Judge-GiiNend. 1870; Ma.
loney, ISL.
Sheriff-Houser, 73; Taylor. 211.
Recorder-Burroughs 179; Hend-
ley 90.
Treasurer-Bradley, ITO; Tweedy,
106. t'tc
Coroner-Folsom, 222.. Monkman,
1853.
Commissioner - Cockburn, 1853;
Saylor. 121.
Dry, "a; wet, 201.
East Pendleton.
Congressman-Laffe 10; Man
ming. 70.
Governor-Bowerman, 1854; West,
81.
Supreme Justice (four-year term)
Bean, 147; Mcbride, 1O7; Slater,
So.
Supreme Justice (six-year term)-
Burnett, 1877; King, so; Moore. 1O2.
Water Commissioner Cochran,
113; Saxton. 50.
Joint Senator-Barrett, 11s; Hall,
Joint Representative-Hill, 9S; Ma
honey, SS.
County Judge-Gilliland. 81; Ma
loney. ia.
Sheriff-Houser, "A; Taylor, 1874.
Recorder-Burroughs 119; Hend-
ley. 70.
Treasurer-Bradley, lis; Tweedy
rs.
Coroner-Folsom. 142: Monkman
4s.
Commissioner-Coc 90; Say
lor. IS.
Dry, ~; wet, 14s.
Home Rule-Yes, 146; No, A.,
Orchard County-Yes, 8; No, 159.
Eastern oregon Normal-Yes, 1923:
No, AZ.
South Pendleton Qncomplete.)
Congressman-Laffe 102; Man
ming, 81.
Governor-Bowerman. 90; West,
100.
Supreme Justice (four year term)-
Bean, 1856; Mcbride, SO; Slater,
Supreme Justice (six year term)-
Burnett, 115; King, 72; Moore, So.
Water Commissioner - Cochran,
1876; Saxton, IS.
Joint Representative-Hin, 49,
Mahoney. r.
County Judge-Gilliland, "A; Ma
loney. 1875.
sheriff-Houser, 43: Taylor 161.
Recorder-Burroughs 109; Hend-
ley, 81.
Treasur9r-BraGley, 10; Tweedy.
S.,
Coroner-Folsom. 14s; Monkman,
A.
Commissioner-Cockburn. 90; Say
lor, Sc.
PendletOn QhcompIete.)
Congressman-Laffe 155: tn
ming, 1872.
Governor-Bowerman. 145; West,
ia.
Joint Senator-Barrett, 1866; Hall,
%.
Joint Representative-Hill, 1876;
Mahoney, 100.
Senator-Burgess, 154; Smith. lot.
County Judge-Gilliland, 115; Ma
loney, 145.
Sheriff-Houser, 81; Taylor, 200.
Recorder-Burroughs, 1871; Hend-
ley, 90.
South Reservation.
Congressman-Lafferty. 80; Man
ming, a.
Governor-Bowsrman. 4s; West,
25.
Supreme Justice (four year term)-
Bean, SO; Mcbride. SO; Slater, IA.
Supreme Justice (six year term)-
Burnett, ~: King, II.
Joint senator-Barrett. 3s; Hall,
Joint Representative-Hil 81; Ma
honey. 36.
Senator-Burgen, ~; Smith, 1s.
County Judge-Gilliland, 26; Ma
loney. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
OSWALD WEST IS ELECTED NEXT GOVERNOR Of OREGON
Union.

L HlOn.
Congressman-Lafferty, "a; Man
ming, 7.
Governor-Bowerman, "a; West,
8.
Supreme Justice (Four-year term
Bean, 26.
Joint Senator-Barrett 28 Hall, 6.
Joint Representative - Hill II;
Mahoney, IA.
Senator-Burgess II; Smith, 13.
County Judge-Gilliland, 10; Ma
loney Is.
Sheriff-Houser 10; Taylor, %.
Recorder-Burroughs "a; Hend-
ley. 6.
Treasurer-Bradley 25; Tweedy, 6.
Commissioner-Coc IS; Say
lor IL.
Dry, 9; wet, %.
Home Rule-Yes, 20; no, 13.
Juniper.
gressman-LAffeTy, 10; Man
ming s..
Governor-Bowerman IL; West 8.
Supreme Justice (Four-year term)
Bean. IS; Mcbride, IA; Slater, 2.
Supreme Justice (six-year term)-
Burnett, 13; King, II; Moore, 10.
Water Commissioner-Coch 49,;
SaXton, 9.
Joint Senator-Barrett, II; Hall, 8.
Joint Representative-Hli 9; Ma
honey. 10.
Senator-Burgess, IA; Smith, 7.
County Judge-Gilliland, 9; Ma
loney, 12.
Sheriff-Houser, 2; Taylor, 20.
Recorder-Burroughs Is; Hendley,
Treasurer-Bradley, 10; Tweedy. 4.
Coroner-Folsom, 13; Monkman,
Commissioner-Cockburn, 12; Say
lor, 9.
Dry. 4; wet, 13
Home Rule-Yes, s. no, IL.
Orchard County-Yes, l; no, 10.
Eastern Oregon Normal-Yes, 10;
no, s.
Helix.
Congressman-Iaffe 40; Man.
ming, 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80; West, SO.
Supreme Justice (four year term)-
Bean, 49; Mcbride, 33; Slater 10.
Supreme Justice (six-year term)-
Burnett. 40; King. 49, Moore. 33.
Water Commissioner-Coch Al;
Saxton, 81.
Joint Senator-Barrett, AZ; Hall,
20.
Joint Representative-Hll 26; Ma
honey, 25.
SenatN-Burgess. 21; Smith. A.
County Judge-Gilliland 27; Ma
loney "a.
Sheriff-Houser II: Taylor, 46.
Recorder-Burroughs "a: Hendley,
%.
Treasurer-Bradley, Al; Tweedy,
10.
Coroner-Folsom, SO; Monkman,
IS.
Commissoner-Cock S3; Say
lor, 81.
Dry. %; wet, 81.
Home Rule-Yee, "a: no. "a.
Orchard County-Yes. 3; no, 50
Eastern Oregon Normal-Yes, So;
no, 81.
Stanfield.
Congressman-Lafferty, 81; Man
ming, Sc.
Governor-Bowerma SO; West,
54.
Supreme Justice (four year term
Bean, 105: Mcbride, AZ; Slater. is.
Supreme Justice (six-year term)-I
Burnett, 96; King, S5; Moore. So.
Water Commissioner-Coch S5;
SaXton, 40.
Joint Senator-Barrett, 90; Hall, s2.
Joint Representative-Hill, Al; Ma
honey, 66.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
Mckinley Explains Defeat

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Blaming the
rout of the republican party to BIT
terness within the republican ranks
but predicting success in 1919, Will
liam Mckinley, chairman Of the re-
publican national congressional COM
mittee, issued a statement today on
the election. He said: "An things
considered. including the bitterness
within the party It Is not surprising.
Every effort to promote harmony was
made by the congressional committee
and in many instances they succeed
ed. A revision Of the tariff has al
ways proved disturbing element in
American politics and this year Is no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
Rebuke to Republicans.

Chicago, Nov s-Just after receiv-
ing telephone congratulations early
today from Chairman Mckinley OF
the republican congressional commit
tee. Chairman Lloyd issued a state
ment on the democratic victory. The
present indications are that congre1
will be democratic by a majority of
S5. The causes which led up to the
results are we'll known. It Is a 90
rious rebuke to the republican party
for failure to reduce the tariff -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09

Portland. Ore, Nov 9.-Save for
the governorship, oregon went repub-
lican in the election yesterday. A
w. Lafferty and Congressman Hawley
both republicans, will go to congress
by a estimated majority of eight
thousand. The republican central
committee has conceded that Oswald
West, democrat. has won over Jay
Bowerman. the republican guberna-
torial candidate. Chairman Sweek
OF the democratic state central COM
mittee. estimates Vests plurality al
four thousand. Bowerman is lead
ing slightly in Multnomah county, Ii
running even in eastern oregon. but
West is far in the lead In southern
Oregon. Indications are that the
state will remain wet overwhelming
ly
Scattering returns from throughout
the state to 1:15 this afternoon gave
Bowerman Hiss, and West, 1876.
In Multnomah county Bowerman has
2721, and West, 2b09.
1t appears safe to announce that
George II. Burnett, Frank A. Moore
Henry ]. Bean and Thomas A. Nc
Bride. all republicans, had been elect
ed Justices of the supreme court.
Practically complete returns from
Is out of the 40 precincts in Umatil-
la county. show that West and Bower
man are running neck and neck In
this county. The same returns indi-
cate that ]. w. Maloney has been
elected county Judge by a small ma
jority and that ]. n. Burgess has de-
feated DR.. C. ]. Smith for state SEN
ator by an apparently safe margin.
c, A. Barrett has carried Umatilla
county for joint senator by an almost
two to one vote Returns from Union
county give his opponent DR.. Hall a
lead OF between $50 and 200. In
Morrow county Barrett is estimated
as having a lead of 100. His election
Is assured.
Ben Hill, for joint representative.
has carried Umatilla county and in
dications are that his lead Is such
that it will overcome Mahoney's lead
in Morrow county. Republicans at
Heppner cuaim Morrow county for
Mahoney by 1856.
Sheriff T. d. Taylor has been re-
elected over his opponent Houser by
a landslide vote.
County is Wet.
The partial returns received show
that the county has gone wet by a
substantial majority. Pendleton peo-
pie voted overwhelmingly against
prohibition and many Of the other
towns of the county and many coun-
try precincts followed Pendleton's
lead.
The following Is summary of the
Umatilla county vote for rs precincts
and the detailed vote by precinct:
Summary.
Congressman Lafferty, 1895;
Manning,9 60.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1431 West.
1926.
Joint Senator-Barrett 1913; Hall,
sol.
Joint Representative-Hill, HAS;
Mahoney, s9S.
Senator-Burgess. 1911; Smith.
144b.
County Judge-Gilliland. 1879; Ma
loney, 1879.
sherlff-Houser. $50; Taylor, g.
os0.
Recorder-Burroughs 1926; Hend-
ley, 969.
Commissioner - Cockburn, 1924;
Saylor, 1192.
Dry, 991; wet 1868.
Home Rule-Yes, G70; no, 676.
Orchard County-Yes, Ill; no,
ss5.
Eastern Oregon Normal-Yes, 78s;
no, 326
North Pendleton.
Congressman-Lafferty, 1853; Man
ming, 1879.
Governor-Bowerman. 1856; West,
1873.
Supreme Justice (4-year term)-
Bean, 236; Mcbride. 1877; Slater, So.
Supreme Justice (s-year term)-
Burnett, 1877; King, III; Moore. 17S.
Water Commissioner - Cochran,
1eS: Saxton. ia. tn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
Clark for Speaker.

st. Louis, Nov. 9.-Champ Clark,
congressman from Missouri and mi
nority leader declared he has been
reelected today, and said he would
be a candidate for speaker at the next
congress. Clark said a democratic
house will attempt to reduce the
tariff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09

exception. There can be no question
but the people in 1912 will give to the
patient patriotic man in the white
house a substantial endorsement for
the wise, patriotic administration he
has given then.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
AFTER DAMP CUTS OFF
ALL HOPE OF ESCAPE

Black Diamond, Wash, Nov. g.
All hope of rescuing alive the fifteen
entombed miners in the Lawson mine
was abandoned today. The rescuers
found after damp in the shaft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
Rates For Baker Game.

A rate of $500 from Pendleton to
Baker City and return for Fridays
football game between Pendleton and
Baker High schools has been arrang-
ed. 1t is expected that a large crowd
will go from here to root for the To-
cal boys who expect to win the game.
Anyone wishing to go is requested to
notify Richard Thompson or Coach
Lytle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
II MINE.
Many IMPRISONED
Forty-Ffve Killed.

Trinidad. Nov. 9.-Forty-five
were killed in the mine. Their
bodies We're found today by a
rescue party. 1t has not been
ascertained how many were in
the mine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
Gov. Stubbs Not Sure

Topeka, Nov 9.-If Governor
Stubbs, republican, is reelected he
will win by small plurality only.
With several precincts to hear from
it is believed eight republican con-
gressmen- are elected while three dn-
tricts are doubtful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
Race Close In PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsourg, Nov. 9.-Several pre-
cincts are still to be heard from IN
the guoernatorial race between Ten
er, republican, and Grim, democrat
Tener has slight advantage. but the
democrats will not concede his eiee-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
Aldrich Leads Dahlman

Omaha, Nov. 9.-Aldrich, republic
can, is leading in the governorship
race against Dahlman by a plurality
of nine thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE IS
VICTOR OVER JAY bOWERMAN
REPUBLICANS NOW CONCEOE HIS ELECTION
Other Republican State Candidates More Successful Than
Leader.

Smith Republican
Candda-Feuns Gllland
MajoryCony Wet Column by Substantial Ma
torty-Ben Hill I'm Probably Be
Barrett GoodM Majority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS SWEEP INTO
OFFICE ALL OVER COUNTRY
WILL HAVE MAJORITY IN NEXT CONGRESS
Yesterdays Elections Show Remarkable Change OF Senti
ment Over Nation.

and
Colonel
in
Barely Win-Repubicans in in Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09

Elections throughout the country
yesterday resulted in a political con-
vulsion of far reaching extent, similar
at many points to the famous tidal
wave of 1892 and apparently more
widespread in its effect.
The national house of representa-
tives was carried by the democrats,
reversing the present republican ma
jority of 43.
The United States senate will prob
ably have reduced republican ma
jority as result Of legislative cleo
| tions held in many states.
In New York, John A Dix. demo-
democratic candidate for governor, is
elected over Henry l. Stimson, re-
publican, by 42,4S7, reversing the re-
publican plurality of 10000 in 1908
for Governor Hughes. The returns
today give the democrats a majority
of 25 in the legislature, insuring a
democratic successor to Senator De-
pew.
In New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson,
democratic candidate for givernor, is
elected over Vivian M Lewis, repub-
lican, by about $1,000, reversing the
previous republican plurality of 5000
for Governor Fort.
In Massachusetts Eugene n. Foss.
democrat, has defeated Governor Eb-
en- S. Draper, republican for reelec-
ton by about 10000, reversing Gov
ernor Drapers former plurality of
s, 900.
In Connecticut Judge Baldwin, dem
ocrat is elected governor over Charles
A. Goodwin, republican, by about A.
600, reversing the previous republi-
can plurality of $4,000.
In New Hampshire, Robert P. Bass
republican candidate for governor, is
leading c. E. Carr, democrat by about
5000.
In Pennsylvania, the election of
John R. Tener, republican for gov
ernor is claimed by a large plural
ity.
In Rhode Island, Governor Pothier
republican, is elected NV a plurality
of 1900.
In Tennessee, the fusion candidate,
Ben w. Hooper, is apparently elect
ed by $4,000.
Democratic governors have been
elected in Alabama and South Caro-
line. tsTsER
In Iowa, the democrats claim the
election of Claude R. Porter for gov
ernor, but this is not yet conceded.
In Wisconsin the election of the re-
publican candidate for governor.
Francis E. McGovern. is claimed by
reduced majority and the return of
Senator LaFollette to the United
States senate is assured.
In Michigan, Charles S. Osborne.
republican candidate for governor ap-
pears to have safe lead over his op-
ponent.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Not only will
the democrats control the sixty-sec-
ond congress but they will have a sub
stantial working majority, will elect
their own speaker and generally con-
troll the house. They gained forty
seats in congress while republicans
gained three. giving the democrats a
net gain of 81. There was a demo-
cratic landslide the whole country
over.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Present in
dications are that republicans will
lose A votes in the lower house. The
sixty-second congress will probably
be, democrats, 211, republicans. 17s,
socialists, 1.
Mckinley Explains Defeat.
chicago, Nov. 9.-Blaming the
rout of the republican party to BIT
terneSs within the repuh1ioap ropts
but predicting success in 1919, Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09

Washington, Nov. 9.-Present in
dications are that republicans will
lose A votes in the lower house. The
sixty-second congress will probably
be, democrats, 211, republicans. 17s
socialists, l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09

Continued On page five.)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-24

by Harmon Fl. Wyatt, contestee in
which it is alleged that said entryman
has wholly abandoned said land for
more than six months last past; that
he has never established his residence
on said land, but same is in its wild
state, wholly abandoned and unim-
proved; said parties are hereby noti-
fed to appear, respond, and offer evil
dence touching said allegation at 10
o. clock a. m, on December q, 1910,
before II. A. Sample, United States
Commissioner at Glendive, Mont. and
that final hearing will be held at 10
O'Clock a. M, on January 8, 1911, be-
fore the Register and Receiver at. the
United States Land Office in Miles
City, Mont.
The said contestant having, in
proper affidavit, filed November 9,
1910, set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service Of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-24
NOTICE. !.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Thata Resolution numbered 23..and en-
titled, "A Resolution levying and
assessing q tax upon al property in
Special Improvement District No. s,
in Glendive, Montana, to defray the
cost Of making improvements in said
Improvement District, which said I'M
proyement District was created and
which said improvements were an
thorized under and by virtue of Res
olution No. 6, of the City Of Glendive,
Montana, finally passed and adopted
on the 10Th day Of July, A. D. 1909,'
duly signed by the Mayor and City
Council OF Glendive, Montana, levy
ing special assessment to d fray the
cost OF improvements in Special I'm
provement District No. 6 of Glendive,
gAO11allas ~ dfIl Will NC, IOf d pCIIOu
Of five days hereafter, on file in my
Office subject to inspection by all per-
sons whomsoever, and that the City
Council of Glendive, Montana will
meet at the City Hall Of Glendive,
Montana on the 5th day of December,
A. D. 1910, at the hour of eight
O'Clock P. NJ and will at such time
hear any and all objections to the
final adoption Of said Resolution and
will adopt said Resolution, unless the
adoption thereof is objected to in the
mode and manner. required by law by
the owners of property affected by
the tax and assessment levied thereby.
Dated this Gath day Of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1910.
c. C. HURLEY, City Clerk.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-24
BUTTE WORST
ON MAP
As Far as Honest Weights and Measures Are
Concerned, Says Government Man.

z. S. Holbrook, an employe of the
United States bureau of standards
and measures, declared yesterday at
the conclusion Of a Today secret in
yestigation Of local weights and
measures that the practice of short
weighing is more generally pract-
iced in this city than in any other
place in the United States. The
short weights are astounding, he
declared. Practically every COM
modify sold from the counter Of
certain grocers and butchers, he
said, is shortweighted, mary of the
scales being three, four and even
five ounces of each pound under
weight. In the aggregate the pro-
fits Of this system Of short weights
are enormous each day. While the
individual does not contribute more
than few cents a day to the alleged
illicit profits yet the general public
gives hundreds of dollars as the toll
Of crooked scales each week. AS
there is no state law or city ordin-
ance which covers the matter. the
shortweighters, it is stated. continue
their operations without fear of con
sequences.
Mr.. Holbrook has visited pract-
ically every establishment in the city
where weights and measures are
used in dispensing wares, during his
stay IN Butte, and the condition he
found IN some instances, he says, is
deplorable. In his 10 years exper-
ience as an official of the SO pronoun-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-24

ced is some in Butte. His invest
igation is for the purpose OF gat-
herring data with a view Of iegis-
lating nationally against the grocer
and butcher who Systematically robs
the public with crooked scales and
measures.
In Butte more than SO per cent
Of the scales I had occasion to in
vestigate were shortweighted, +"
Mr.. Holbrook asserted.
He caustically commented upon
the packages of butter ostensibly
containing q pound, but which, he
said, contain at best 13 ounces and
sometimes as little as IL. The sub
ject of short-weight butter is not
new in Butte. It was not so long
ago that an alderman during a
meeting of the city council COM
mented upon short-weight butter
and his comment started an anti
short-weight movement that lasted
scarcely two days It resulted in
naught. Legislation against just
this sort of thing was talked Of, but
never enacted.
Mr.. Holbrook had lorg confer
ence with Mayor Nevin yesterday
relative to an ordinance which
would make shortweighting an off
ence punishable by fine and impris-
onment.
From Butte the government Off
cial goes to California to continue
his work.-Butte Miner.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-24
Great Falls Is Curly Refused.
Remuneration


Washington. Nov. -. Great Falls
will not get q recount of4population.
Census Director Durand today
made public his reply TO the telegra-
phic demand of the Great Falls
board Of commerce census commit
tee asking for an immediate enume-
ration Of Great Falls and protesting
against the figures announced
by the census bureau.
Director Durand's reply was
both brief and decisive. It said
Demand for recount refused
without reservation. "
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-24
A, KIRCHERs, Register.
Estray Notice

Estrayed from Allard on Nov. Is,
one bay gelding, weight about 1900
pounds. Has been blistered for ring
bone on both hind feet and has halter
on. Also one black stallion, weight
i ,225 pounds, two years old, has white
spot in forehead and a little white on
right side of neck; also has halter on.
One sorrel mare, weight about 300. has
four white feet, white face and a cross
brand on left flank Suitable reward
will be given for any information
leading to their recovery. Send any
information to
w. S. LEWIS,
40tf Allard, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-24
TO
HIS REWARD
End Comes from Heart Failure Superindueed
by Great Physical Exhaustion.

1t was recognized long before that
his case was hopeless and at 5 o'clock
in the morning, after the countess had
been summoned and other members OF
the family had gathered in an adioin-
ing room, the physicians announced in
a bulletin that the activity Of the
heart had almost ceased and that Toll.
stoi's condition was most serious. Sey-
eral Of the physicians were overcome
by the approaching death Of Russia ;
great writer.
Tolstoi, accompanied only by Dr..
Makovetski, left his home at Yasnaya
Poliana with the purpose Of ending his
days in solitude, to which he more and
more inclined in his later years.
His pilgrimage led him TO monastery
at Shamard3no, in the province OF Kali
aqua, where he remained as the guest
Of his sister Marie, who is 3 nun in
the cloister.
| Learning that his retreat had been
discovered, he insisted upon proceed
ing on his journey TO the Caucasus,
where he hoped to spend his lest days
close TO the Tolstoian colony on the
shores OF the Black sea,
| But on the railroad journey he was
overcome with exhaustion and the cold
and DR. Makovetski was compelled 20
have him transferred Co the sts tien
masters house at Astapova, where be
was made as comfortable as possible
in the rude wooden building.
For five days he laid there suffering
first from bronchitis and later from
inflammation of the lungs. Specialists
were called from Moscow. and othe.
places, but Notwithstanding theis
greatest efforts the great author re-
sponded but feebly to the stimulents
administered.
4 On Saturday the attacks Of heart
failure increased alarmingly and many
hours prior to the end the physicians
had given up all hope. Countess Tol-
stoi was admitted TO the sick room for
the first time last night. but her hus-
band failed to recognize her.
She had hastened TO him when she
learned several bays ago that his i'll
ness was serious, but the physicians
had deemed it advisable that she. be
kept away from the count, fearing
that her presence might cause the pa
tient emotion.