davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
CHARLTON.

d >A-%-A A-A>Ao-A1-A->>-A =,
Relatives and friends here have re-
ceived Invitations to attend the mar
riage OF DR.. Guy Larimer to Miss En-
lily Craig. at her home in Salida, Colo,
on October 12. DR.. Larimer Is q son OF
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Larimer OF this
city, and IL we'll known here, where
he was born and raised His mother
leaves tomorrow for Salida to attend
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chynoweth and two
daughters of Abba We're in attendance
at the marriage of Mrs Chynowetll's
cousin Miss Willie Olive Bond to Fred
H. Larimer on Wednesday evening.
Other out Of town guests were Miss
Oma Mayberry. Of Columbus Kansas:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Allen OF WOODBURY.;
Cidney Dillon OF Red Oak; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Westfall and daughter. Laura.
Mrs. Nickel. Miss Mary Morrison and
Geo. John OF Lucas; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
| w. Clore and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bond
of Norwood.
Honor and A. o. U. w. enjoyed a pics
mic Wednesday at Crystal Lake.
l Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks of Miner,
Ill. came yesterday for q visit with
their cousin, Mrs. F. A. Garland.
Mrs. p. G. Guyle Of Centerville ar
rived yesterday for visit with her
daughter Mrs. JAS Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Davis OF SeWal,
formerly Of this county, are here for q
visit with relatives and old friends
here and at Russell.
J. "A. McCorkle OF Seattle, Wash. Is
visiting in this city with his cousin ].
A. McCorkle. He. has been In Des
Moines attending the carpenters com
lvention. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. A. Brown are
away on an extended trip to Califor-
MIA While absent Mr.. Brown will at
tend the national convention Of bank
ers at Los Angeles and will visit his
sister at Pacific Grove.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
GOOD WORDS FROM WATERLOO.
.4A,.<,<, 4..e,ol.s ., saws the Wat-

GOOD WORDS FROM WATERLOO.
"Within three weeks" says the Wat
erloo Courier, "Ottumwa boosters
have subscribed $4,000 to enterprises
for . greater Ottumwa. One hundred
thousand is ottumwa's share Of the in
terurban fund for the line to Iowa
city, and the balance was raised TO
provide d factory site for the Moline 9
pump company plant to be moved
from Moline. A new modern hotel is to
be the next big game Of the CONNER
cial association. Go it, neighbor, and to
Waterloo boosters we would advise
look out for Ottumwa.'
The Courier likes the neighborly
spiet displayed by its Waterloo con-
temporary. one of the good points
about the Iowa City Ottumwa interur-
ban is that it will afford direct connec-
tons between Ottumwa and waterloo
and permit the hustlers OF these two
cities. who have SO much In common,
to become better acquainted. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
THE FREAKS Of FASHION.

The ghost Of our grandmother arises
and demands how we dare boast that
we have outgrown the folly OF her
fashions while hobble skirts and
masses of false hair survive. This Is
the. way writer in Golfers puts 1t
up to us after reading how Paris
ienne alighting from taxi-cab fell In
her hobble skirt and broke her leg
and Of countless minor accidents on
both sides Of the water. The Collier
writer is unable to determine just VINO
started it as Paris dressmakers claim
the mode was introduced in America,
while q New York paper is quoted as
saving that twenty-five American
dressmakers recently returned from
Paris. bringing a cargo OF French
model hobbies But whoever began
it.'' the Golfers writer says, the
fashion obtains; and civilized white
woman Is Gripping herself almost as
much as the Chinese woman has been
crippled for unenlghtened centuries
Of bound feet"
Az to the second count In the indict-
ment against American fashions, iaise
hair. which Is imported from emma
and sold in this country In the form OF
rats. Golfers says: I'm period
when less false hair was worn the
importations from Europe locks
stripped from the heads Of peasants OF
France, Germany, and scandinavia
sufficed; now that the demand mas IN
creased to such an extent, not only -
the hair OF the living Celestial shipped
to us. but the queues Of exhumed
corpses are reported as being sold, de-
spite the efforts Of the Chinese gov.
eminent to put an end to the trade.
Ignorance may be bliss to the
wearer of the cheap rat, 1t is added,
but it is perilous form OF bliss.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04

rural than Kerry Patch don makeup
that would do credit to q character in
Way Down East" and, after stocking
up with refuse in the markets, can
vass certain sections of the city with
the claim Of having driven in twenty
miles from the country, with yega-
tables gathered since midnight. This
seems to be rather hard game TO
beat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04

saved from overflow by Strengthening
the streams of the state. An average
production Of $50 per acre will put
into Iowa $30,O0O,0O0 per year that it
does not. now get, and can not get I'M
til this landas rich as there is In
the Mississippi valley-can be de-
pended upon to raise an annual crop.
The necessity Of this work, must he
recognized
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04

II California had such ideal fall
weather as Iowa the fact would be
made known wherever printers ink
could go. If California had 1owa's OPP
portunity it would invite the whole
world in to share its possession
Iowans, however, just take the ideal
fall weather as matter of course and
begin to speculate where they will go
next year to spend the money they
made in Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04

st. Louis has started crusade
against the bogus huckster. A familiar
trick among these gentry, according to
report from that city, is the simula-
tion of extreme rusticity. Men who
are said to have known no region more
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04

,
given me pair Of pink silk stockings.
No other girl in town had such beauti-
full thing and in the dressing room
they would not let me go down until
/ had shown them. The lighted dancing
rooms, and all the strange people, and
my tall partners made me nearly die
of shyness, but danced two large
holes in the. toes of my lovely stock
ings. and afterward father leased me,
and said he found he had suddenly be.
come very popular with the young
! men. He had never been so called
upon in his life.
But most of our parties we're not
such elegant affairs, though sometimes
they were even more fun, like the
Ferguson's calico ball, where wore
my grandmother's Bingham, and prl-
nella shoes; or the party the summer
light guards gave, which was the pref
test Of all on account of the young
mems uniforms, and the way we sat
around the little refreshment tables
between dances with our mothers and
our partners, the band playing all the
time, and every one so gay.
I sometimes went to as many as four
parties a week, 80 that in the morning
1t was all could do to be up in time
to see breakfast on the table. found
out that that being q housekeeper
meant more than long petticoats. and
pouring tea 1t meant being all over
the house before ten in the morning,
for, as Abby SAID a house has a lot
of strings to 1t, and unless you keep
them all tied up tight something is go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
FACTS ABOUT OKLAHOMA

Few people undcrstond the enor
Gus possibilities OF Oklahoma. From
an agricultural aid mineral standpoint
The state has but four sleosiors ana
all OF those, but Texas. vii! soon be
overcome by tlie great progressive
strides OF The new state. Oklahoma at
lords more opportunity for diversified
farming than aay oihpr state In tho
Union sal We Texas aud area
considered II surpasca lie Lone star
II all of OifialiomHs acreage 3ogslOie
OF being utlllzcIl were ander cullisa
tion, IL wouid present the following
for statisticiaDss
More Wheat lands than either Da
kota.
More fruit lands than California.
Equals Illinois grand prairie IN corr
.lands
Has more timber tnan Wisconsin
Michigan aud Indiana combined,
Can cultivate as much rice land a.
South Carolina
More granite than Vermont Nes
Hampshire and Maine combined.
More petroleum than PennsyIvani
West Virginia and Ohio combined:
| More marble than Nevada Ne'
lIIampshirG antl Massachusetts
Is second IN the production Of cofto
i. "a. Z .l.oAet !.
Moro iron Than any niher slate saF
rennsyIyania morn copper IsHp ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

SUCCESSFUL GASOLINE LIGHT
Statesmen make 100000 more profit
per month selling the only insfantan.
eous system known to science; pull
chain light Instantly: home and com
mercial lighting: write for territory.
Gloria Light Company I2i0-G Wash.
ineton Blvd, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
.uckcr candIdate Cor auditor

Tucker Candidate :or Auditor
II. A. Tucker Is a candidate for
state auditor. He says: christianity
Democracy. labor and education are
the pillars on which Oklahoma's
greatness. rest. II. A. Tucker the
blind candidate for state auditor,
stands firmly for these strong pillars
OF greatness. blindness will not pre-
vent him discharging the duties of the
office With efficiency and safety no
more than blindness prevents Senator
Core attending to the duties Of his
office" r.tfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
OFFICES 10 aE FiLLED
AT NOVEMBER ELECTION

The following Is q complete 1lst or
ID Go elected IN uklniiNIna at
he November lalO, election.
etste Officers, Executive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

5tber State save Montana !,
Second III gypsum
More tbali Europe produces In lig'
product
Fourth IN developed kaolln, me lln-
ent Grcproof material known to SCI.
ence
Second In cattle: third In money
products Of snmc
Seven thousand squire miles of land
undernid With coal, aud few ot ils
mines more than opened
More Msguesia and dolomlte roch
llan all the rest Of the states.
More rivers with natural drainage
capacity than any othcr state save
Colorado
IL sixth In the production OF pota
toes,
Is eighth in railway mlieage;iirst IN
number OF miles N past nve years
rrst in number OF systems started In
1909,
il has the most ellaNle climate.
save California. OF all tiie states.
Oklanomp Is first 10 production of
naanutH
secoua ~ nroductton az cantaloupes
mia N ma nr,,duction OF Wnter
me,nns and seyan,h n musxmelon pro
melton
IN n arst IN tonnage OF alfalfa. third
lU money value produeed
II IA eftb m yeeatahles win less
ithan a ienth ~ M state nyinp is enI
l4iyata thp garden rlod,lrta
with An acreage az ntt,eth okla,
boma il tenth N he prodncfion OH.
orchard nroducts
!, Is tenth In harley tlrst II acreage
were proportloned
) Canltalization considered Oklahoma
lends MI othcrs IN ,La amount OF mon
ev denoslted In ita banke
Oklahoma ralsep more saddle hors
az Than than any other Two states
without comment On Kentucky's fame
II IN the ohly state OF the JTulor
l.Ahe.n snal,pnx never leads to d pes
atilrnliot ctlals "
II q arst a,p&nurc,,asius lts harvey,
!. .tinp mnchinerr .nwnvs from home.
I n surnaases AM MIN state II
,Iarowtb from loo7 "a A,mns, tona
ii n tas mofe miles ufsliosslbln eool
lfrss mproycn,en, on same than an,
! state west OF the Missouri liver.
; Formulation estimated Ms poople puI
2 chase more uocugsIties from outsld
j the state than an other states II
!. tbe lluion
produriue sufficient food stuffs /
supplv nny throo states OF the lJnior
q our peonle purchase more from on
AIDE Tho state. nonuIaIlon considered
. than any othe, state.
II has the third best natural par
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS

The New Road Law.
1t Is now ready. The new road law
just passed by the Legislature, bound
in phamphlet form. Price rs cents Cor
single ocples. Better prices given in
quantities, This is an entirely new
and complete law and repeals aff other
road laws heretofore existing . end
should be in the hands OF everyone
who Is interested in good roads,f Order
now and famlliarize yourself with the
new law. Sent to any address upon
receipt Of 25 cents in money or stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

$3.50 average made by our agents
last week You can do as we'll even
better. Wilson writes BEST money
getter ever saw Mrs. ludson says
: Making $500 daily" Nothing like It
offered fos MEN or WOMEN, send
today for free Information. Gould Spe.
cialty Co, Ilennen Bldg, New Or
leans. SIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
Read Thl..

hutchinson, Kas After tryins
doctors and different medicines for
kidney bladder and rheumatic trouble
Halls Texas Wonder cured me. II Is
the heat medicine on cafth.--Walter
y. Perry. 20 s.. Main 81. Sold by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
WAN IT'S
CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NOTICES.
JBLICATIoN SUMMONS

defendant.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS
Said defendant, Eta Mari, will take
notice that she has been sued In the
above named court by the plaintiff
above named: and that the plaintiff
flied his verified petition In said
court on the rs day OF June. a. D..
1910. charging said defendant With
desertion and abandonment and pray
ing for absolute divorce and decree
Fcf custody Of Janet Maurine Mari,
the minor child Of said plaintiff and
defendant = Yisff-
Aud said defendant must answer
the petition filed herein by said plain
| tiff, on or before the 10th day Of
August, "a. d., 1910, or said petition
Will be taken as true and decree OF
ldiyorce and Of the custody OF said
minor child IN favor Of said plalntiff
as prayed for, will be rendered ac-
cordingly.
Dated at the City OF Guthrie, in the
State of Oklahoma, this .Sth day OF
June, A, d. 1910
! GUSTAyF A, ERlXpN, +
Attorney for Plaintiff.
r. (SEAL) a
Attest. M w
3sioaIAMES KIRkWOOD,
lssa Clerk Of the superior Court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

NEM1CRA TiC hsdpu uN~-HL LN
(The candidates named below are
for the offices indicated
snbiect TO the Democratic REaln psF
mary on August ~
Congress
First District
Judge n. II. McNell. of Pawnee.
James II Kirkw0od, Vf Guthrie.
SECOND Dsrrlni-
John ]. Ceglach. ol Woodward.
state Auditor
BIl Cross, OF Oklahoma City. Aisi
IA. A. Tucker, Of Tallhina.
Attorney General
George ID Key. OF Lawton.
J. G. G aham, cf Marietta,
secretary or State
Leo Meyer Of Bcckham county.
Ben Il. Harrison, Of Calvin. Hughes
county
Lieutenant Governor.
J. ]. McAlester. OF McAlester, Pitts
burg county. III,
r, p. Dury, Of El Reno, Canadian
c,rnty
r j. Ycager, OF Tulsa.
state PRIMER
Dillon G. Lester. Of Pittsbur7 coun
"
Giles W. Farris. Of Greer county.
President OF Beard OF Agriculture
CT tTori) isryan, OF Noble coun
lty
state Treasurer
Robert H. nuHlop, OF Kay county
Cooperation Commissioner
Joe Strait, Of Wann.
George Henshuw. OF Madih
Iames A. Norman. OF MualSogee
Superintendent
10. II. Cameron, OF Sulphur.
n u. Wilson. OF Chickasha.
Insurance Commissioner.
slllas l.asater. OF Pauls Valley. y
\ COUNTY NH af
iA County Commissioner yil
District No. 8.--John 0'Neil. of Ma
shall township. H4i Wt
X. Gore. OF Crescent CITY
Clerk
Robert Emmett stobaugh, Of Gre
cent. ftl
Superior Judge t
D., NJ, Sandlin, Of Guthrie,
Attorney
M. II. Joffrcs, Of Crescent
Sheriff
7, 8. W. Chancy, OF Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED Agents to sell Tan-No-
More preparations. Sold under
strict guarantee Exclusive agency
given one agent writes us: 81
sold $32 worth my first day. Sells
to everyone" Registered under
drugs act. TO responsible persons
we furnish the capital. Write today
for information. Dept. l.. Baker
Wbeclsr Mfg Co., Dallas, Texas.
I.
MEN AND WOMEN Make big mon
cy selling our specially Best re-
peat order Oh market. Don't delay
Write today Gould Specially CO.,
Eiennen Building, New Orleans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
ITINERARY Of NM h. MURRAY

1shomingo, Okla, May e0--The fol-
lowing are the speaking dates OF VIM
II Murray. candidate for governor:
Joint Debates
At Anadnraog July 5th, Enid July
Glh. 0lSJahoma city, Jnly 9TH: Ada,
July Sth, and Dnrant July 9th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

fff thiA
Corn--G0c
MIlIet-y1.
Oats iDc.
Baled hay--sI1 10 s13
Loose hays to $40.
Flour, soft wheat patent-S2.60.
Hard wheat-s27O.
Wheat. hard--$l.07 IL.
Bran, soft wheat-si.Sk
Shorts $40.
Alfalfa meal--s1.25.
Alfalfa seed--$i2 10 yif per bu.
Cane seed-$1.00
Chops -s1.30.
Buttor--i7r.
Eggs SO.
2 ueng-~9e.t i
Broilers-~12 1.2c
Kaffir corn--s1.75.
Mlllet seed-s1.25.
Poultry food--$2.50.
Oyster shells $1.2s.
Corn meal--s1, 10
Wv DtHB YttVVf
Lambs TO So. W if
Beef-s3 80 to 34.6o.
Hogs-ss2s.
veal-s320 TO 800
Geese-7c.
Ducks-Sc.
Potatoes Colo. 50c.
Strawberries. per crate $3.50.
Melons i l-2c per pound.
CaniaIonpcs $3.50
Bananas ic per pound.
Tomatoes sS.7s.
Oranges $.75 to 81.
PInanploe $500.
Lemons 800
hides, salt cured. No. 50.
Hides, green, No. f--7c.
Hides. No. 2, one cent less.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
The New Game Law.

The new Fish and Game lazy will be
In effect after June II. Every one In
terested should have a copy OF the
new law. We sell them for rs cents
the single copy. Write for prices on
quantities. Leader Printing Company,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
Oklahoma state Manual.

1909 in now ready. 1t is an en7yelo-
The Oklahoma State Manual for
pedia OF statistical information, Gives
names Of all the state and county Of
ficers, their post office addresses,
county, judicial congressional and
senatorial districts. names and adj
dress Of members of Constitutional
Convention; first and second legisla-
ture, population, wealth OF state and
value. Price, 75c. Address Leader
Printing Company, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

Moro iron Than any niher state save
renusyIyanla morn copper 'sHp l'''S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05
Martial Law In Shape
 of Riot Act With Full
 Force In Philadelphia
(Contfnued from Page 1.)

NCOnL1nueU rom 9dse 1.1
 calling of the strike It will require $700,000 weekly.
 Grocery and bakery wagons made their usually deliveries today. Thea ire stage hands will not go out until midnight tonight. Cabmen and chauffeurs are out and it is alnc;st impossible to secure a vehicle.
 There are 5000 regular and city police men on strike duty and if they cannot cope with the situation the entire body of state troops will be rushed into Philadelphia. Public Safety Director Clay said early today that he thought he had the situation well in hand and did not expect to call upon the troops.
 The building trades, numbering sev- eral thousand men, have gone out as a unit and building operations have ceased. Union bartenders quit work, but non-union men took their places. It is reported that all union clothing cutters are out.
 Union men employed about the city's water works and electric lighting plants have been ordered by union off, dciale to remain at work.
 Car works and Cramps ShipyardS, three of the largest concerns in the country, are not so seriously affected, employing few union men.
 ' Leaders of the Textile unions de- clare 600 men are out now or will be before night, in their trade. United Hebrew Trades, with 25,G00 members. the largest union organ1za ton in Phil ade1phia, reports <'splendid obedience'' to the general strike order.
 The strike leaders declare they are receiving from all sections of the coun- try promises of financial and material support in their battle. Officials of the street cars company, in their turn, show scores of telegrans and letters from manufacturers orge niza tions all over the country urging them to stand fast against the demands of union la bor.
 The strike of 2,O00 union bricklayers today was surprising as these men have contracts with their employers out.
 This afternoon the streets leading up to and about Independence Square are black with people moving about but to date no disturbances have occurred
 There are no policemen in sigs1t though it is reported Director Clay can put 400 or 800 into the square with in a very few minutes. At 1:30 o'clock meeting in Independence Square would be called off but in spite of this the crowd continued to gather. The strike leaders declared that instead of the meeting, they would hold a big labor parade. This, however may be forbid den by the police.
 Shortly before o'clock a squad of 200 of the biggest men on the Phi1a- delphia police force was thrown into Independence Square, Their short clubs had been replaced with yard-long heavy riot maces. They soon broke up the gathered crowds and took up their stations at short intervals through the park, keeping the crowds
 At 2 o'clock there were 5000 persons gathreed in the vicinity of the park and in the side streets thereabeut while in front of the newspaper offices in the vicinity traffic was almost inn possible through the crowds in front of the bulletin boards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR IN HOSPITAL, MAY DIE FROM
 EXHAUSTION OF FLIGHT
RECAPTURED AFTER CHASE OF SEVERAL
 BLOCKS FROM COUNTY JAIL
Dedges Shower of Bullets But Colapses Return to Jail in Custody of Oficers-Fa1l Down Bank May Have Injured His Brain.

charge of the remaining nine prisoners and dashed after Smith. Smith went to the west of the jail, around in the rear, out to the east, and on to Sedg- wick street, with Wheeler in pursuit. Wheeler pulled his pistol, and fired three shots in the direction of the pri- soner.
 With the report of one of the pistol shots the fugitive fell, and Wheeler believed he had wounded Smith. But in a twinkling he had regained his feet and was climbing fences just as quick ly as before. Wheeler leaped the fences better than the fugitive, but only @125 pounds in weight, and 5 feet seven inches tall.
 In the rear of a Sedgwick street house, Smith lost his footing at the and fell headforeInost. But before Wheeler could overhaul him he was again in flight. Wheeler and he fell Tom Thumb street, and flashing around the corner of a building and hoping he had evaded the policeman close on his heels however, and run ming into the little structure, found Smith lying in a corner gasping for breath, blood streaming from his face and covering his left hand.
 You've shot me- he exclaimed, holding his blood stained hand out to- wards Wheeler.
 Wheeler and Engineer Nichols of the county jail who brought up the rear thought his hand had been struck by a bullet. But subsequent examina- tion showed that no bullet had struck him.
 The two took Smith between them back to the jail. Wheeler was nearly exhausted from the chase, and Smith was in bad shape. Three times he fell as they walked back to the county building. On reaching the jail, he asked for water. and drinking a glass full at gulp, he collapsed and remain ed in a seni-consciouS state gradually growing worse until the attaches of the jail grew alarmed and called Dr. Banks.
 The doctor found Smiths mouth streaming with blood, part from the tear in the corner of his mouth result ing from his fall, and part apparently from an internal hemorrhage.
 Smith is of Russian birth, but thor oughly Americanized He is said to have been arrested several times. At, press hour he was still living, but was in a critical condition, and there was little hope that he would live