davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

am in better health than / have
had for ten years | have taken
medicine from five different doc
tors and | can't tell the different
patent medicines for Constipa-
ton and Indigestion, but none of
them gave me relief for more
than few days. Ifelt the effects
of Bodi-Tone in three days, and
the benefit stayed with me. My
life had become a burden to me
but ii has been a pleasure since
took the first box of Bodi-Tone.
| cannot praise il enough and
wish all who are suffering as |
was would take one box. for they
would then know the happiness
it has been to me. My return to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

AsBURY N il was taken with Liver Kidney and
Bladder trouble in the fall of and the Kidney trou
bic caused Dropsy Itried everythingfar and near but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11


was so nervous that could not
stand to be left alone for any
length of time. l had lust about
given up hopes of ever getting
any better whenI happened to
read an advertisement about
Bodi 1 one. 1t appeared so hon
est and straightforward that |
decided TO make one more
effort to get health. and I'm
very thankful that / did so. |
have paid out hundreds of dol
lars for patent medicines and
doctor bills without any per-
manent benefit. but since using
Bodi-Tone | feel better and
stouter and more like a man
than for twelve years, as ii has
been that long since | was first
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
MURDERS THREE; BURNS HOME
NEGRO HELD FOR ASSAULT, MUIR.
DER AND ARSON.
Bodies of Man, Daughter and Infant
Found in Ruins of Home-Lynch-
ing May Follow.

Durham, n. c., Dec. 21.-Nathan
Montague, young negro, charged
with assault, murder and arson in
Granville county, was placed in Jail
here by the sheriff of that county.
The home of J. l.. Sanders was dis
covered on fire and neighbors rushed
to the scene but none of the family
could be found.
On the ground near by was found
portions of a girls clothing, hair and
blood, and a bloody pocket knife.
When the fire died down the charred
bodies of Miss Mary Sanders, her ia
Their, J. l.. Sanders, and two-year-old
granddaughter were found.
The knife was recognized as belong
ing to Montague.
Sheriff Wheeler went to the home of
the negro and found him trembling
with fear. His clothes were found to
be blood-stained. He made no resist
ance to arrest and the sheriff hurried
him out of the county to Durham, for
safe keeping. Excitement is intense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
s..s..s-.E.+ i 81 ..-!-.s Il .s..s..s.:-.s
I. 4
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Events Occurring December II
in the Years Gone by.


l62O-Founding of Plymouth colony
\ by English Pilgrims.
iSO4-Lord Beaconsfield, English
writer and statesman, born. Died
April 10, 1881.
lS05-British transpor t Aurora"
on the Goodwin Sands, with loss
OF 800 lives.
1882 lbrahim Pasha defeated the
army of the Sultan at Kenieh with
great loss.
lS6O-The French army advised the
Pope to give. up his reyolted prov,
inces.
lS62-Skirmish near Nashville. Fight
on Wolf River, Miss; Confeder
ates repulsed.
lS64-Savannah occupied by Sher
man; 500 prisoners taken; also 80,
900 bales of cotton, $50 pieces OF
artillery and 3 steamers.
lS94-Sir Mackenzie Bowel became
premier of Canada.
l9OO-Roger Wolcott, governor OF
Massachusetts, died in Boston.
Born there July -, 1S47.
l902-First wireless message sent
across the Atlantic Ocean, from
Cornwall to Nova Scotia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
TWO FACTORIES
ARE DESTROYED
Eight Others are Badly Damaged
by the Same Fire.
FIREMAN AND BOY ARE. KILLED
Conflagration of Unknown Origin
Causes Loss of Two Million DOL
lars in Leather Manufacturing
District of Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Dec. 21.-Special: One
fireman and an unknown boy were
killed and ten firemen are seriously
injured by a fire which this morning
destroyed two factories and damaged
eight others in the leather district.
The loss is two million dollars. The
dead flreman's name is Robert Greer
and the factories destroyed are the
Krippendorf ONeill Shoe factory
and the Taylor Pool Leather Com
pany. The cause of the fire is I'M
known. The damaged factories are
the Victor Safe and Lock Company,
U, S. Leather Company, Henry Marie
Building, Timers Plumbing and, Sup
ply Company, Wyldbury Box Factory,
Cress Pfegler Leather Company,
Payne Motor Company and Kahill
Shoe Company.
Walter Morris, aged IS, is the
name of the dead boy, and Charles
Schwengel, fireman, is missing and
may be buried under the ruins.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
COUNT De CATCHY ON TRIAL
.FRENcHMAN Is CHARGED WITH
100000 sWINDLE.
"Countess" a Boston Girl Is Mate Of
Man Held for
Stealing.

Tours, France, Doc, 21.-The trial
of Count d'Aulby CATCHY" charged
with having swindled the Duchess de
Choiseul, formerly Mrs. Charles Ham,
tlton Paine of Boston out Of 100000
through the sale Of paintings. opened
in the correctional court.
The defense scored the first point
when, in spite of the vigorous protests
Of the duchess lawyer, the court de-
cided that letters concerning his per-
sonal relations with the duchess
might be produced by de CATCHY as
evidence.
When the case was called for trial
the courtroom was packed with a
crowd of fashionable Parisians and
Americans and many American and
European journalists were on hand in
anticipation of developments in con
nection with the career of the son OF
an English tailor who posed success
lively as Prince Borgletto, Prince Lue
lyman and Count d'Aulby de CATCHY
and the revelation of further details OF
an alleged Matchmaking plot based
upon forged letters which the duchess
claimed to have received from the
spurious count These letters involve
Alexander Tscherniadieff, who was re
Gently arrested in London charged
with conspiring to blackmail the
duchess.
The Countess de CATCHY was for
merly Miss Francesca Month Lunt o.
Boston and was married In Trinity
church in that city in 1894.
In addition to the swindling charge
the count faces charge Of stealing {
sum of money from the complainant
in Vienna.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
Dubuque Brewery Sued.

Dubuque, Dec. 21.-Special: Ac-
ton against the Dubuque Brewing &
Mailing company for the recovery
of $4,000, representing liquors sold
contrary to law was filed Monday in
the Dubuque county district court by
w. C. Church, of the w. c. Church
Lumber company of Des Moines. The
action, it is said, is based on the sale
of liquor by the brewing concern to
George Keephold, of Des Moines,
while the latter was in the retail IL.
quor business and before the Dubu.
que brewery had complied with the
mulct law by securing and filing the
necessary resolution of consent for
the operation of their business. AT
ter dsposing of his interests in the
retail liquor business Mr.. Keenhold
is said to have gathered together all
of the beer bills he had paid to the
Dubuque brewery for the two years
previous to the time that the brewery
interests complied with the law and
transferred the aggregate claim to
Mr.. Church. The latter after con-
sulting with his attorney, instituted
action in the Dubuque county courts
for the recovery of the money.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
400 ENTOMBED
MINE IS BURNING
Great S. crifice Of Lives in Pretoria
Mines at Lehigh.
FLAMES SHOOT IN AIR 80 FEET
There is Small Chance That Some
of the Entombed Men May Be
Alive, if They Can Dig Way
Into An Adjoining Mine.

Manchester, England Dec. 21.-
Special: 400 men are entombed in
the Pretoria coal mines at Leigh and
the mine is burning. Eleven bodies
have been recovered and the remain
ing are probably lost unless they can
dig their way into an adjoining mine
where the rescuers are trying to save
them. The explosion stopped the
fans. The flames are 80 feet high,
issuing from the shaft. Thousands
of relatives and friends are fighting
the police about the shaft mouth.
A roll call this afternoon shows $50
men are missing. All attempts to en-
ter the mine have failed and it may
be days before the extent Of the dis
aster is known.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON
ANNUAL REPORT OF INTER
STATE COMMERCE COM.
Report Generating Sen. Lorimer
Signed by All of Committee Ex-
cept Beveridge and Frazier.

+ Washington, d. c., Dec. R1.-Spe-
cial: An urgent demand for the pass
age of law for the physical valua-
ton of the railroad by the govern
ment was the feature of the annual
report of the Interstate Commerce
commission submitted to congress
today.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 21.-Spe-
cial: The report of the senate COM
mittee ON privileges and elections ex-
GENERATING Senator William Lorimer of
fraud in connection with his election
by the Illinois legislature was filed
in the senate today by Senator Bur
rows. 1t is signed by all the mem
bers of the committee except Beyer-
idge of Indiana and Frazier of Ten
nessee. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
TROOP TRAIN IS
SHOT TO PIECES
Diaz Soldiers Are Caught in In
surrecto Trap.
COL. GUzMoN IS INJURED
Federals Have Fl Killed, 10 Are Miss
and AZ Wounded-Navarro
Is Unable to Land
Aid.

Chihuahua, Mex, Dec. 21.-Forty-
two wounded government soldiers
have been brought in, confirming re-
ports that the troop train which left
here Saturday was shot to pieces in
the mountain trap known as Malpaso,
few miles east of Pedernales and
about 100 miles west of here.
The official report states that the
federals lost q killed and that ten
are missing and AZ wounded. One of
the latter is Colonel Guzmon, who
was in command of the expedition.
The insurrectos loss is not known
here.
Bandit Fires on Train.
The train left Saturday in two sec
tons, carrying three field pieces on a
coal car and 500 soldiers. Pancho
Villa, the bandit, who, While operating
Independently, still regards the gov
eminent as his enemy, fired on the
second section as it was passing
through Andania canyon, but did no
damage.
The mountains of Malpaso, how.
ever, swarmed with revolutionists
They halted the first and second sec.
tons. Colonel Guzmon disembarked
his troops and for five hours defend
ed himself from the desperate charge
He was in trap, however. The enc
my was on the heights, sheltered by
powders and other protection north
to the mountains, and poured in a
deadly fire.
Unable to Use Big Guns.
He was unable to use his big guns
effectively owing to the nature of the
ground. Notwithstanding his pre-
carious condition and the numbers o!
the insurrectos, he held his ground
for FIVE hours. He was shot through
the leg, while the third officer in com
mandl was ralSed across the stomach
Although General Navarro was at
Pedernales, or near there, he was I'M
able to lend assistance. Unconfirmed
reports say that he has his hands full
with the rebels he has been fighting
off and on since Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
WOMAN DIES IN AUTO PLUNGE
Into Twenty Feet Of
Water. .,.

New Orleans. La, Dec. 21.--One wo-
man was drowned and five men mar
rowly escaped death in the waters of
the old basin canal here when an auto
mobile in which Jessie Smith and four
male compa~ ions were riding plunged
over the embankment into twenty
feet of water. The accident happened
at bridge on Claiborne avenue. the
speeding machine missing the struc-
ture in the darkness.
The woman's body was recovered.
All the other occupants of the car
were injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
OFFICERS TO PATROL RIVER
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH URG-
ING SUCH MEASURE.
They Will Be in Nature of Special
Policemen, to Ascertain Sources
of Contamination of Water.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 21.-Special:
The state Legislature will be asked
this winter to pass law providing
for men to patrol the rivers of Iowa,
the same as the city streets are pa.
troled by policemen. The work OF
the river patrolmen will be to ascer,
tain sources of contamination of the
waters of the rivers of the state.
They will be in the nature of spe.
cial river policemen and will have the
especial duty of prosecuting every
person or corporation which allows
refuse to be dumped into any river oil
creek in the state.
The law is being urged by the
state board of health.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
SEEKS RAISE FOR CLERKS
Representative Carey Introduces Reso-
luton to Increase Wages Of Govern
ment Employees rs Per Cent.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Mr. Carey,
Wisconsin, introduced joint resolu-
ton increasing 25 per cent. the salary
or wage. of government employees re-
ceiving less than $4,000 a year, The
increase to become effective March l..
In his resolution Mr.. Carey says the
high cost of living has come to stay
and that congress has set a bad ex-
ample in increasing the salaries of leg
islators and high officials while neg.
lecting the clerks. --r-----.-... 800.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
U. OF C. GETS $1O,OOO,OOO
Rockefeller Makes Final Gift and Re-
tires from All Connection With
University.

Chicago, Dec. 2l.-John d. Rookie
Teller has given the University of Chi
cago another s1O,O0O,000. Announce
ment of this fact was made at the
university convocation by Martin A.
Ryerson, chairman of the board of
trustees.
The Standard Oil magnate said in
making the gift that he retired from
all connection with the university and
would give 1t nothing more. His total
gifts in twenty-one years aggregate
S35, 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
NEWS OF IOWA
BY TELEPHONE
C. W. Moore President and G. W.
France Treasurer Of SheeL Men.
coRNMEAL MILL is BURNED
PelIa Merchant Bankrupt - Teachers
Are Scarce in Northwest Iowa
Dubuque Brewery Sued-Pur-
seII-cummings Guilty.

Ottumwa, Dec. 21.-Special: C. w.
Moore, of Cedar, was elected presi-
dent of the Iowa Sheep Breeders and
Wool Growers association at the an
nual convention held here Tuesday.
The other officers elected are: Vice
presidents, A. ]. Blakely, Grinnell.
S. H. Lamis, Eddyville, Elias Heck
airy, of Douds-Leando; secretary, ".
w. Warner, of Bloomfield; treasurer,
G. w. France, of Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
New Mill Burned.

Fort Dodge, Dec. 21.-Special: Fire
last evening destroyed the recently
constructed corn meal mill and pack
age department of the Great West
ern Cereal company's plant. The loss
is $4,000. partially covered by insur-
ance. The company's big six-story
elevator containing 100000 bushels OF
grain was threatened for time, but
was saved by strenuous efforts. This
is the second fire the cereal mill has
had in three years. In 1907 the big
elevator was burned with loss of
more than $150,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
LOOKS LIKE STRIKE.
Grand Chief Stone Says Matter Will
be Settled Within "a Hours.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Special: Grand
Chief Stone of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers says the ques-
ton of a strike of 10000 engineers
on 81 western railroads will be set
tied within twenty-four hours. Sew
eral conferences were held here to.
day, but all indications are that
there will be a strike.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
y Y,
Pleaded Guilty.

Des Moines, Dec. 21.-SpeciaI:
Amos Cummings and Ralph Pursel.
the two young men arrested at Mar
shalltown by federal officers, were
brought to Des Moines yesterday af-
ternoon by Deputy United States
Marshal George Bidwell and Post
office Inspector Charles Cain. They
we're taken before United States
Commissioner William G. Macarthur
and after pleading guilty were bound
over to await the action of the feder'
al grand jury. In default OF bail
they were returned to the county Jail
at Marshalltown.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
Girl Kills Self In Hotel.

. Chicago, Dec. 21.-Miss Vera Ran.
kin. 10 years old, committed suicide
with bichloride Of mercury, in a room
of the Delavan hotel. Robert Hick.
man. a clerk, who accompanied the
girl to the hotel, the police allege is
under arrest pending investigation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
Lovers in Trouble.

Clinton, Dec. Especial: John
Severing is in Jail and William Gray
is in serious condition in the hos
pital here. all over fight in which
girl figured last night. The two
men and girl were on the street when
Severing went into a store, leaving
he two on the walk. During Sever
'ng's absence Gray made love to the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
pyino From Hydrop oh ia.

Boone, Dec. 21.-Special: Myrtle
Swanson, age years, is dying OF
hydrophobia She was attacked by
dog Oct. 6. The dog died next day
and was sent to Iowa City for ex-
animation. No hydrophobia was de-
veloped in the ANALYSIS, however,
and no trouble was anticipated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
teachers Are Scarce.

Storm Lake, Dec. 21.-Special:
Never in the history of Iowa has
there been such scarcity of school
teachers than during the present
year. Dozens of schools in Buena
Vista. Sac and Cherokee counties
are closed for lack of teachers. One
reason for this is that the young peo-
pie qualified for teachers fail to pass
county teachers examinations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
KELIHER GIVEN 10 YEARS
big Bill" Convicted Of Aiding in
Looting of National Bank. APP
peais to Supreme Court.

Boston, Dec. 21.-Eighteen years in
the state prison at Charlestown was
the sentence imposed upon William j.
("Big Bill'') Keliher by the United
States district court for aiding and
abetting Bookkeeper George w. Cole
man in looting the National City bank
of Cambridge. Keliher at once en-
tered an appeal to the United States
Supreme court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
AsronauticaI Station in Kentucky.

Cincinnati, Dec. 2l.-The newest
station in the service of the United
States Aeroaautical Reserve has been
located at Ludlow KY. opposite this
city. Oficers in charge will make
daily experiments in the use of aero
nautics. -.-.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
PejIa Man BANKRUPT.

Pella, Dec. 21.-Special: A volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in the United States district court
yesterday by William ]. Brumekool,
merchant. Broomekool gives his
liabilities as $4.0s5 and his assets at
$4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
SNOW AT DENVER.
First Storm of the Season Doing
Damage is Moving East.

Denver, Dec. Especial; The
first snow storm of the season is
wrecking trains and destroying wires.
The storm is moving rapidly east.
ward.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
Big Class Taken in.

Burlington, Dec. 21.-Special: A
class of 81 candidates was initiated
into the Woodmen of the World here
last night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-12-22
SENATOR ELkINS is BETTER
Scott of West Virginia Announces the
Serious illness of His Colleague
in the Senate.

Washington, Dec. 21.--In announcing
in the senate that Senator Elkins was
detained at home by serious illness,
Senator Scott of West Virginia added:
Il am glad to say he is much better"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
MISSING GIRL Is
FOUND IN GRAVE
DOCTOR AND NURSE HELD FOR
MURDER or FRISCO STEM
OGRAPIlER IN APRIL.

By Associated Press
san Francisco, Sept 23.-The body
of Miss Eva Swan, young stenogra-
phor and formerly a school teacher
of paso Robles, CAL was found to-
night buried in lot In the rear of
a vacant house. The girl had been
missing since April 20
From the Information which came
to the police today It Is thought
that she met death shortly after that
time In the Office of Dr James Grant
on Golden Gate avenue. Grant Is In
the city prison tonight and the p1-
lice are looking for william Sachs,
his assistant Miss Mary Messer
Smith. "a nurse employed by Grant
Is held. Neither win make state-
mcnt
Miss Swan was 2G years old. Dur
ing the i've months she had been
missing attempts had been made 10
lind her The day she left the board
ing house for. the last time a Young
man called several times to see her
and finally LEFT note for her She
dropped out Of sight completely.
Two monthc ago a family by the
name Of Crnughton moved into Ell-
reka street home. They found an old
trunk with red stains ON H. The
trunk smelled badly arsl the health
department was notified,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
BROWNE KISSED
By OWN PARTY
ILLINOIS DEMOCRAT REFUSED
RECOGNITION
.SNUBDEO BY CHAIRMAN
Congressman RnlnrN IN CHAIR. De-
Cliued tu Permit A'cuscd Men
tu Speak.


East So. Louis, sept 22.--Lce
.O'Ncul Browne, recently acquitted of
bribery i'm connection with the cleo
.tion Of United states senator L3rImer
was twice refused recognition ON the
floor of the Illinois Democratic state
convention today
AS member Of the resolutions
committee he was told by Roger g.
sullivan, national commIt'man iof
the Democratic party i'm Illinois. not
to assert himself
The platform adopted was different
In many plnnks from the draft winch
the committee took into its room.
Loud words were heard from the
room. They were from Browne. who
called SOME members of the party
who recently met ut Peoria black
mailcrs'
Browne was named ON the resolu-
ton I am the mant 10 give II 10 HIM
Twelfth senatorial district delega-
ton Ills name was hissed ana cheer-
ed hy the delegates. Ia reading the
Inst Of members of the committee the
secretary read the name, 90 o.
Browne
a delegate asked who IS this l..
O Browne"
The question was Ignored by the
chair aud when the delegate insisted
upon q reply Browne arose and
Ictiod:
"lf the gentleman wishes lnforma-
tion ! a mthc man to give It 10 him.
lie was not allowed to reply and
CONGRESSMAN Henry ~ Ralney, the
chairman, obtained order under dlf-
flcultiea
The second rebuff came to Brown
just as the convention adjourned after
, the adoption of The platform. with
the motion Of adjournment Browne
stood with friends In the center of
the nan demanding recognition and
was ignored. After the convention
closed he made his way TO the char
man ana explained that he wanted 20
say hat he could not approve Of that
part Of the platform which referred
To United states senator Lorlmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
DEBATE OVER A
STATUE OF LEE
&. A u. ENChMpMENT POSTPONES
ACTION WITH RELATION no
IIONORING SOUTIERNER

Atlantic city n. j., Sept 23--Af-
ter u warm debate Of more than three
hours the national encampmcnt Of the
q. A, r. at the final session indefinitely
postponed action on the whole matter
with relation to the controvery over
placing of statue of Robert T., Lee
in the statunry hail of the capital az
Washington
The encampment rejected the prop
ositi6n recommending that congress be
asked to grant each Union veteran ot
the civil War a pension Of dollar a
day for life. but endorsed the McCum
Der bill now In congress relating IA
pensions 10 widows,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
NEW YORK fight
ALMOST CLOSED
ON EVE or CONVENTION ROOSE-
NEIT ~ EVEN MORE CON
EIDENT or VICTORY.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 23.-The pre-con-
venuon nght between the Republican
"old guard" and the progressiyes yir-
tually closed today After o day of
conferences with politicians from var
ious parts of the state. Roosevelt said
that his chances for victory were even
better than yesterday when he pre-
dicted that the progrossives would
have a majority of at least one hum
dred delegates at the Saratoga conyen-
tiOn
Roosevelt spent some time in going
over the draft of the platform. The
direct primary plank In particular
was considered at length hut no one
was willing to say how It should be
shaped. The tarin and labor planks
received careful consideration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
Grew Is BLAMED
FOR THE WRECK
DIRECTORS or TRACTION CON-.
PANN FIX RESPONSIBILITY
FOR COLLISION.

by Associated Press
Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept, % THE dl-
rectors Of the Fort Wayne and Wabash
Valley Traction Company tonight for
warded to the Indiana railroad COM
mission at indianapolis q report OF the
investigation Of the cause of the col
lisiCn between two cars on the COM
'panys line near Bluffton Wednesday
when forty persom' We're killed
The report charge Motormnn II. II.
,Corkwell and Conductor Del Wilson.
of the south bound extra" car with
the responsibility Of the wreck. ~
they had followed their orders, IL Is
alleged, they would have waited for
the north bound car at stop four
miles north Of The curve whore the
collision occurred,
Many witnesses In the matter win be
examined at a special session of tho
Igrand jury beginning Monday and the
corOner's inquest