davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-12
Fire on Flathead Reservation.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 12.-Ths
fire on Flathead reservation Is more
serious today and more troops have
been ordered to the scene.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-12
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Tacoma 6, Seattle 0.
Spokane 4, Vancouver 3.
Games Today.
Seattle In Tacoma.
Spokane in Vancouver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
Former Chicago Pastor and
Wife Badly Hurt
SKULLS OF BOTH FRACTURED
CAUGHT IN BURNING HOTEL IN
DUBLIN THEY LEAP TO PAVE
MENT WHEN FLAMES CUT OFF
OTHER MODES OF ESCAPE
FROM THE BUILDING.

Belfast, July 26.-Fire swept through
the Kelvin hotel here today, burning TO
death three employees, while several
guests received frightful injuries. Five
OF the guests were dangerously burn
ed and others are in a serious condi-
ton. Among those surviving, who
suffered were Rev VIM. John Nc
Caughan, for nine years pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church of Chicago
and wife. The McCaughans were
caught on an upper floor and in at
tempting to find an exit were terribly
burned. Their escape through the usu-
al exits being blocked, the minister and
his wife finally threw themselves from
an upper window. Both struck the
pavement with great force and when
they were removed to the hospital It
was found that the skulls of both had
been fractured. The condition Of the
two is critical.
DR.. McCaughan resigned his pastor
ate in Chicago in May, 1907 to be-
come pastor of the May street congre-
cation in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
Coming by Train Loads
.INSURRECTION OF
CUBAN REBELS


Havana, July 26.-The government
is much alarmed over an Instruction
at Ell Caney, province of Santiago. Fol-
lowing a. midnight council at the Pal
ace troops were today rushed to the
disaffected districts. The insurgents
are reported as retreating to the hills,
pursued by troops already in the prov
ince.
Last night the government learned
that General Minnet and Colonel Jane,
revolutionary veterans, had taken to
the woods at the head of about a score
of followers. Minnet is man of in
fiuence, and it is feared that many
malcontents will be rallying around
his standard.
A council of war was hastily called
at the palace and the situation thor
oughly discussed. Il was determined
to rush troops to FL Caney. Early this
morning trains carrying 1900 troops,
infantry and cavalry,, left Camp CO.
.lunbia under the colamand of General
Monteaguedo of th.A Rurale guards
General Monteague I'D orders to
reach Ell Caney in the shortest pos
sible time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

Congressman L. B. Hanna has re-
ceived a letter from Frank Harper,
private secretary to Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, giving the Iatter's plans for
his visit to this city early in Septem-
Der AS will be seen, the colonel will
be in the city about thirty-six hours.
The letter in full is as follows:
Office of Theodore Roosevelt.
New York, July %, 1910.
My Dear Congressman:
Mr.. Roosevelt desires me to say that
ne will arrive in Fargo from st. Cloud,
Minnr about noon. Sunday, Sept. 4,
and will not leave Fargo until 11:52
Monday evening, Sept. 5, when he will
leave on the Northern Pacific for st.
Paul.
AS he will be in Fargo over Sunday
night he will be much obliged if you
could get some one to engage a room
for him at a hotel for that night. He
prefers to stay at a hotel because it
is more convenient for him, also be-
cause it will avoid any trouble with
he people whose kind hospitality he
has been compelled to decline.
SpreckIes Visits Roosevelt.
New York, July 26.-TheodOre Roose-
welt, in town from oyster Bay for his
Tuesday visit, had the usual stream of
callers at his offices today. Among
them was Rudolph Spreckles of San
Francisco, who returned from abroad
a few days ago, and after his talk
with the colonel said he had merely
called TO pay his respects. Spreckles
said he intended to, start today for
California, where he would have a con-
ference with clifford Pinchot. the for
mer chief forester who has gone 10
take part in the campaign in that
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
WORK In RELAYS
ON PACKING PROBE

Chicago, July 26.-In order to ex-
pedite the investigation in the Chicago
packing companies. United States
prosecutors today began working in
relays. w S. Kenyon, assistant to
Attorney General Wickersham, and
District Atty Edwin w. Sims prepared
to examine one set of witnesses, while
Special Assistant District Attys. James
H. Wilkerson and Elwood G. Goldman
are questioning another set. After a
conference Of the government attor-
neys early today, it was announced
that Oliver e. Pagan, the indictment
expert" from Washington, will remain
here and direct the preparation of the
indictments. The grand jury recon-
vened today after three days vacation
and the examination Of out-of- town
witnesses was resumed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
WEDNESDAY AT THE FAIR.

CNevspaper ant .Day)
. 500 A M.-Gates open
$500 A
DECENTRALIZATION o; Mining-Dvsion F.
800 A MJudging swine-Dlvsion
X
concert in old settlers headquarters
1900 A al pavilion
10 90 A. MSocal
1000 A MGrat
Round Drive shows consolidated bands
11:00 A. M.-Judgng sheep-Division D.. @
A. Of
will assemble presidents Office, Exposition building
Mrea Patterson
Round Up Drive by consolidated bands
1: 80 P. M.-Racing-210 2:16,
p. M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
p
p. Ne Observation-Disclosures
1880 p. M-Band a grand stand.
cheese
p. MY acts-Sadium.
: P. Md
p. M.-Gaes close
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
.NO MORE Word OF
CRIPPEN SUSPECT

London. July 9s.-The London police
have received no word from the steam
err Montrose. aboard which are two
passengers suspected Of being DIR.
Hawley H. Crippen, wanted in London
in connection with the disappearance
Of his actress wife, Belle Elmore, and
doctors typist, Ethel Clara Leneve,
since last Saturday night.
4 Stories Diseredited.
J DIR. Crippen has not been arrested
and Miss Leneve has not confessed so
far as is known by officials of Scot
land Yard today. They absolutely dis
credit the published stories to the
contrary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
new WORKERS GET
RELIEF TODAY
WEATHER MAN LETS UP
TRIFLE ON THE HOT WAVE
COOL BREEzEs HELPS
SOME.

I New York, July 2s.--Although five
deaths attributed to the heat were
early reported. measurable relief for
the heat stricken New Workers was in
sight today, after night. which was
one OF the seasons hottest which was
comforts tempered only by occasional
fitful breezes. At 3 o'clock this morn
ing the thermometer stood at so de-
grees, the air Is much dryer and a
twenty-five mile wind is blowing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
RAWN ESTATE Is
WORTH $2,OOO,OOO

Chicago, July 26.-Despite the death
of Ira G. Rawn. the former president
OF the Monon bank, who was to have
been a witness in the taking OF testi-
mony in the Illinois Central car re-
pair cases, was resumed today before
Thomas Taylor, master in chancery.
1t Is part Of the present purpose OF
the hearing to determine whether any
money is due the road from officers
and employees involved in car repair
contracts and amount. The wealth Of
the Rawn estate is today estimated
at $2,000,000 by a detective agency
which has made an investigation into
the afrairs of the former railroad man
in the interests Of the Illinois Central
road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
TO SUSPEND
GRAIN RATES
Conference Of Commissioners
Ends Abruptly
HEAR FROM U.S.. COMMISSION
INTERSTATE COMMERCE CON-
MISSION NOTIFIES RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS OF THREE
GRAIN STATES THAT ACTION
WILL BE TAKEN.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 26.-The con-
ference of the railroad commissioners
OF Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota at the state capitol ended
abruptly today with the receipt of a
telegram from Martin A. Knapp, chair
man Of the interstate commerce COM
mission, which said that the carriers
will have a conference in Chicago
tomorrow, and unless the proposed
increase in the grain tariffs in the
middle western states are voluntarily
postponed TO Nov they will be sus-
pended by the commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
twenty thousand People Pass
Thro oh Gates on Second Day
Big Parade From Down Tow Morning SNaHona
Lecturer Whdan CT Brilliant Address on the Ordr-Evry
the Big Show Complete and Running Smoothly
MERCHANTS PAVILION THIS YEAR ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE ON The GROUNDS


They have one of the best ballyhoos
on the grounds.
Monson's big trunk attracts good
deal Of attention TO the fact that Fargo
has a trunk factory which turns out
as substantial and handsome goods as
any in the country. t
Have you hit the niger in the head
and got cigar? a7
The Free Show.
This year the management has se-
cured the largest list of free attractions
ever shown at any fair in this state.
The list is long one and the show is
given in front of the, grand stand,
which is always. crowded. J The pro-
gramme includes a band concert by
several bands, the exhibition, of Pat
terson's trained elephants, some ex-
cellent comedy acrobatic stunts and
fine club swinging, by Patterson's
crowns, Max Bing's fine vocal solos,
Fink's rained donkeys and dogs, who
do tricks astonishing in animals; the
dive from the 100-foot ladder, relay
horse race, between Miss Blanche Me-
Kinney and a cowboy; fancy cowboy
riding, the Harres family of acrobats,
this act is one of the finest shown
anywhere and would draw crowded
houses at theatre, the work of these
lady and gentlemen acrobats being of
the highest order); Cimmiottas ten
Arabian stations, they do some mar
velous work and show remarkable
training. Here is programme of re-
markable attractions that should on
no account be missed, as it is alone
worth the price Of admission to the
fair.
Fine Live Stock Exhibit.
A number of carloads of blooded live
stock arrived late Monday afternoon
and have been entered for competition.
These include some magnificent spec
linens of dairy stock which draws the
close attention Of the farmers, and with
the exhibits before on the ground com
.pletely fills the stock barns devoted to
dairy cattle
The horse building has a large as
sortment Of fancy driving stock and a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
BRYAN BATTLES
FOR OPTION PLANK

Grand Island, Neb.. July ga fight
for supremacy, with quarter neither
given nor asked between the former
followers of William j. Bryan and their
one time leader was the situation pre-
scented when the democratic platform
convention was called to order today.
County option was what divided the
delegates, and the insistence Of Bryan
that the county option plank be in
serted in the platform was combated
by a majority of almost two to one
of the 1856 delegates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
RATES ON MELONS
TO MINI. ATTACKED

Washington, July 26.-Freight rates
on melons shipped from southwestern
points via East st. Louis, Ill.,, to points
in Minnesota, were attacked today in
a complaint filed with the interstate
commerce commission. by Bramble-
Robinson Commerce Co, Minneapolis.
The rates are alleged to be excessive
and discriminatory and the commission
is asked materially to reduce them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

Washington. July ga careful in
vestigation is being made of the cause
of the fatal accident at Fortress Mon
roe In which a score of Uncle Sans
officers and soldiers were killed and in
jured through the premature firing Of
one Of the great 12-inch disappearing
guns. Chief of STAFF Leonard Wood is
supervising the Investigation and it is
hoped through a careful study OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
FAST Time
IN OPENING
RACE CARD
Splendid Racing Feature Of
First Days Event
Immense Crowd ThrongS the
Stand and Field
Savage Horses Seen in Action
Today for First Time
DAN PATCH GETS OVATION.

At o'clock Dan Patch, 1855,
king of racing horses, was brought
out on the track and made his bow
to the admiring thousands. The
great PAGER seemed to enjoy the
popular acclaim. He bowed to the
grand stand while it fairly shook
with the thunders Of applause. The
handsome PAGER was then driven
an exhibition mile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

Col. Theodore Roosevelt will ar
rive in Fargo about noon Sunday,
Sept. 4, and will not leave the city
until 11:52 on the night of Sept. 5,
giving ample time for him to meet
the people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
WOODMAN DAY AT The STATE FAIR DRAWS A VAST
IHRONG FROM EVERY SECTION Of NORTH DAKOTA

- ~N>>~N~~~~N~~>
line of heavy draft horses which would
delight any man who desires animals
for work purposes. There are ponies
and animals for light work in abund-
ance.
The hog exhibit is better than prev
iously shown and North Dakota has
reason to appreciate the coming of this
staple food animal as one which is at
tracing the attention of the diversity
ing farmer more and more each year.
More Brass Bands Arrive.
Monday night the First Regiment
band arrived from Lisbon and this
morning he Devils Lake band came in.
Both organizations are excellent and
their playing, with that of Putnam's
band, was favorably commented on by
all. These three bands will remain on
the grounds all week.
Coming by Train Loads.
The special trains on the branch
lines came in today loaded to the
guards with fair visitors and the influx
was very marked at the grounds.
While yesterday the larger part of the
crowd was made up Of children and
townspeople, today strangers were the
rule, although the grand stand, during
Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
First Heat 24o Pace.
Second Heat, 2:4o Pace.

The ideal racing day, the fastest
track in the state, in perfect condition
and the fastest horses in the world
to race on it, drew an immense crowd
to the race track at the fair grounds
this afternoon.
The crowd gathered early and by
the time of the opening heat every
seat in the great grand stand was
taken, the field was crowded and
crowd three deep surrounded the en-
tire track on the outside
Workmen were at work on the track
all forenoon and the horsemen state
that IT could not be in better shape.
This was the opening day for race
events and the very first heat gave a
forecast Of the splendid sport that
is ahead of those who attend the races
at the fair this year. 1t was the 2:40
pace and the winning horse made the
remarkable time-for that cIass-of
2:15%.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

cause of this accident to prevent any
future occurrence Of like catastrophe.
Army officers are extremely proud of
the way the men handled themselves
in this trying moment and medals of
honor will probably be given to a num-
Der of the men who distinguished
themselves by cool headed judgment
at the time of the crisis in assisting
the injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
FLOODS FATAL
TO TWENTY-FIVE

Buda Pesth July 26.-Twenty-
five persons persisted in the flood
that followed a cloudburst at the
town of Dees today. The damage
to property and crops was heavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
TEDDY HERE
ALL night
Secretary Writes He VIII Ar
rive Sunday Noon
WANTS ROOMS RESERVED

BY STOPPING AT HOTEL HE WILL
GET AWAY FROM TROUBLE OF
HAVING TO REFUSE THE HOS
PITALITY OF A LARGE NUMBER
OF PEOPLE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
Grand Trunk Trains Stopped
by Officers
MUST COMPLY With LAW
TWO ATTEMPTS WERE MADE TO-
DAY TO WRECK TRAINS NEAR
SOUTH 5END-cENTER OF IN
TEREsT IN BIG STRIKE SHIFTS
FROM MONTREAL TO TORONTO.

South Bend, Ind, July 26.-Although
two attempts were made TO derail
passenger trains and one freight was
partially burned by strike sympa-
thizers, the Grand Trunk strike situa-
ton here today opened quietly.
AS was the case Monday, union men
engaged at other trades were at their
employment and the mob was small
and easily controlled. The attempts
to wreck the passenger trains were
unsuccessful, the distractions in each
case being discovered in TIME to avoid
accident. ..... o.,
Rumors have been current that the
trains running are not equipped with
full crews, and railroad commissioners
it is said, are coming here TO investi-
gate. One passenger, running from
Port Huron, Mich, to South Bend, was
stopped last night by Chief of De-
tectiyes Cassidy because it lacked thc
proper number of brakemen. Although
the train ordinarily stops in the yards
in the western part Of the city, the
officer would not permit it to go be-
yond the local depot. The distance is
but two miles.
Shifts to Toronto.
Montreal, July 26.-The center of
interest in the Grand Trunk strike to-
day has apparently shifted to Toronto.
The local union leaders expected to
meet w. G. Lee of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and A. B. Gar
retson Of the railway conductors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday. warm
er tonight. Barometer. 1898: maxi
mum temperature. "a; minimum
temperature. 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
MRS. DRAY STILL ILL.
"Prince Of Blu" Case Further Adjourn
ed Until Tuesday.

The case OF Mrs. Victoria G.. Dray
against John ID. Kuppenheimer,
prince OF Isle Of Bu," the title Mrs.
Dray says he told her he possessed.
was further adjourned when called in
the police court, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Dray charges Kuppenheimer
with getting money from her under
false pretenses. She was taken i'll
just when the case was called, Friday.
On its second call the defense repre-.
sented that Mrs. Dray might be on
hand II she were compelled to appear
Justice Jeffries said ne had no evil
dence to the effect that Mrs. Dray
was not iii and he said he would give
her a chance to appear latter. setting
the case for Tuesday morning of next
week.
Detective VIM. Good, who has charge
of the case for the people, reported
to the court afterward that Mrs.
Dray's nurse said Saturday morning,
the patient was unable to leave her
bed Mrs. Dray is at the fuller hotel.
The defense says that 1t plans TO
spring surprise on Mrs. Dray. claim
ing that her sworn statements in re-
gard to the warrants she has secured
against Kuppenheimer in WiXlsor and
Detroit, on similar charges. are con
Trajectory. Kuppenheimer was acquit-
ted on the Windsor charge.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
DeWOODY IS ACCUSED OF
DIVULGING JURY SECRETS
Federal officer Who Prosecuted WAL
ter Harsha in Detroit, Faces
Charges in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dee. l2.-Charles +. De-
woody, division superintendent of the
Bureau OF Justice was Saturday ac-
cused before Federal Judge Lands
with betraying grand jury secrets to
the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad
The accusation against Dewoody was
made in connection with charges by
Mrs. Aileen Christopher that the rail
road had favored the. brick trust with
rebates. On her behalf Attorney
John A. Brown denounced Dewoody
to the court. Mrs. Christopher de-
clares that in preparation of her case
against the brick trust she had a
photograph OF rebate sheet which
she showed only to Dewoody.
Later. she said Mr.. Southern in
formed her that the railroad had in
its possession full details of her ex-
hibit and she asserted that only De-
woody could have supplied the road
with the information
Judge Lands ordered subpoena
issued for Southern and promised n
full investigation OF the charges.
When informed of the charges made
against him before Judge Lands. De-
woody said The department of
which | am head courts the fullest and
mos. thorough investigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
MOB BURNS HEADQUARTERS
OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
Gathers at Jail Afterwards and Threat
ems to Lynch Prlsoner-Meubers
Demand Punishment OF Rioters.

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. l0.-Officials or
the Industrial Workers OF the World
ioiay demanded that the city author
tiles mete out drastic punishment to
The leaders of the mob which last
night burned the headquarters of the
organization and threatened TO lynch
several Of the members OF the Indus
trial Workers held In jail here.
'or time after the mob gathered
the police were unable to control IL
and II swept through the streets after
firing the Industrial Workers Offices
and beating members OF the organiza-
ton wherever they were found. After
surrounding the jail the mob demand
ed all industrial workers confined
there, but made no serious effort TO
storm the jail.
The threatened violence Is the re-
suit Of the crusade that has been made
by the Industrial Workers In the
northwest for over year. They de-
mand the right of free speech and
hold that no policeman has a right TO
prevent their members from speaking
In the streets IL they wish. More
than a score of LENDERS have been
arrested, but the local courts ruled
yesterday that there was no city ordi-
nance requiring a license to speak in
the streets The Industrial Workers
are said TO have the active backing OF
the National Socialist party In their
CT sade.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
DIED.

DuNPiiY-At family residence. $40
Irumbull ave. Margaret widow OF
the late Richard Dunphy. mother OF
MARY E' Margaret y, Richard n
Monday at $3.50 and Holy Trinity
church at a IN. Utica and Little
Falls papers please copy
DiXON-Dec. 8. 1910. at late residence.
w. Dixon. Funeral from residence
sunday at 2;30 D. m lnterInent AT
windsor Grove
GiRoDAT-Dec. .. Marie f.. beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
residence. 42l crane-ave. Sunday
morning. ~
HU RST-Dec. 8. 7:lb a m, at his resi- =
dence. 40 Biddle-ave.. Wyandotte,
Mich. James T. Hurst Funeral on
o'clock. Burial at woodmere
kELLf-Dr. J. NJ. Dec. I. Rockford.
Wash. brother OF w. J. Kelly. Mrs.
W Baker and Mrs. JOS, pwyer. q
residence. Goderich. Ont
McGOVERN-At his mothers resi- :
dence. 100 Wabash ave. Dec. s. Jo-
seph. beloved husband OF Iva and son
ter V. OF Tonawanda. y. Y. and Chas.
j. and Mathew W.. OF Detroit No
tice OF funeral later.
EDBuRY-Suddenly, Friday morn
Quebec. Mary Durfee Medbury. wife
or Charles +. Medbury. formerly OF
Detroit. Mich. Interment will take
place at Providence, X. L.. on Mon
day. the 18th inst.
RuSSELL~-Dec. s, 1910, suddenly. Jay.
beloved husband OF Dollie Russell.
aged 2S years Funeral Monday at
d dernoon ss at p, m from his resi-
SPOONER--Dec ., 1910, at residence,
1916 Solvay-ave.. Sarah j. widow of
the late Francis Spooner, aged 70
years. Funeral Monday from above
residence, D. m. Interment Wood
mere.
TOPPING-Harriet NJ, wife of j. Frank
topping. at her residence, 672
Fourth ave, Detroit, OF pneumonia.
band. two sons, H. Palmer and Carl.
and four daughters. Mrs A. G. Me-
Mann. Florence. Marjorie L. and Ber-
met Topping lnterment at Fenton.
WELBON--At Carleton. Mich. Dec 3.
1910, Isaac WELDON. aged 73, father
OF Frank c., Hugh III. and Ira w.
WELDON and Mrs. H. q. Dale, Of De-
troit, and Mrs. Fred Adams. OF Ann
Arbor. Notice of funeral later
RORIG-Dec g. at her fathers resi-
dence, 57l Field-ave. Amanda \.
Rorig, beloved daughter OF August
Rorig and sister of Augusta Ser
vices at residence Sunday at $3.50 p.
m
BLAKE-Dec 9. 1910. at his residence.
l1S commonwealth ave. Charles A.,
beloved husband of Alice j. Blake
Funeral Tuesday, Dec, 10. from resi-
at $3.50 o'clock. Burial at Mt. Elliott.