davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
tn ARRAIGN men ACCUSED
IN DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY

Manigal was shifted all over the coun-
try. 1t is asserted that a regular sys-
TEN of pointing out non-union steel
jobs was carried on, and that the
uted money to buy explosives, but as
sisted in the work which McManigal
was to do.
Among the charges that the govern
ment expects to prove, through letters,
kilograms and other documents, are
the following:
That from San Francisco, in Janu-
airy, 1908, President Ryan wrote to
Secretary ]. J. Mcnamara, in Indianap-
oils, that he had looked over a job in
Clinton, Ia, and described a new
bridge that was later blown up.
That Mcnamara wrote to P. J. Nor
rim, of st. Louis, in March, 1910, about
jobs that were later blown up there
That Edward Clark, of Cincinnati, in
February, 1908. wrote to Mcnamara,
! Saying it would be foolish for ME to
buy explosives here, where | am well
known. ! have sized up the whole
job here, and know that it can be done.
II this sounds good to you, let me hear
right away"
That Frank G. Webb, of New York
wrote to Mcnamara telling about jobs
that were to be blown UP in Boston in
1909, and of his talking to Michael
Young about these jobs, saying Mike
wants to see your friend (meanint
, McManigal) that was in the East once
| before. Can you get him to CONF
: here to do job for me? Mike will
furnish fiannces."
e That Webb again wrote to McNam
+ ara describing the new opera house il
4 Boston, telling where derricks coul
be blown up and when the guard
J. were on and off duty
y That Charles Buen, of Minneapolis
; in April, 1910, wrote Mcnamara tha
r. he had taken photographs of mol
r union jobs there that were in course {
construction and would send them I
) him.
That President Ryan from Ne
v York wrote to Mcnamara, in Apri
h 1910, as follows:
e In regard to the McClintic-Marsha
o jobs, let Legleitner attend to the joi
N in his district Let Butler attend
is the job at Buffalo and also at Roche
r ter, Hooking arrange for the Clev
is land, Detroit and Cincinnati job
a Morrin can attend to Mount Verno
at Webb is now at South Bethlehem
r. VIII also send him to Worcheste
Mass. and Davenport, la. Peoria CT
Mt be handled by Hockin. Chicago is
a: work on the jobs there. Let Coll
T. work on bunch at Chalmette.
Of will take up the job at Jersey Ci
n with some one In as. This should
es started at once"
&C. That Ryan also wrote McNas1ara
April. 1910. IN regard to job for +
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

indianapolis, Ind, March 11.-More
than half a hundred men, indicted by
the federal grand jury as result OF
the government investigation into the
alleged nationwide dynamite con-
spiracy. will he arraigned here to-
morrow before Federal Judge A. B.
Anderson Ortie McManigal, whose
confession led to the arrest and con-
viction of the Mcnamara brothers,
has not been brought here to be ar
raigned with the other defendants. 1t
is likely that he will be witness at
the trials of the accused men, which
will probably be set for May.
Three kinds of evidence are being
prepared by the government for its
prosecution of the fifty-more men in
dicted in the conspiracy. 1t has been
stated by District Attorney Charles
w. Miller that all this evidence is to
been corroborareG by witnesses whose
names are already known. me eVi-
dence is divided as follows:
About 10000 letters and kilograms
taken from the headquarters here OF
the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers
which, according to the charges in the
indictment, show that President Franz
NJ. Ryan, Secretary-Treasurer Huber
S. Hockin and executive board mem
bers correspondent for six years will
business agents of local unions abou
"jobs" to be blown up.
Stenographic records of telephone
apparatus which the government hat
connected with Ryan's office for NOR
than three months and through which
it is asserted, conversations of tn
ironworkers' officials about the dyns
4 mite conspiracy were overheard an
: transcribed.
, Third, and most important, Ortie I
r McManigal's confession will probabl
De Jlte OASIS VI me plOoCNutioH' ~
+ cording to District Attorney Mile
|. it has been corroborated in every pa
ticular
In regard to the dictagraph, the Di
g trict Attorney said:
q Il dislike to comment on the go
Z ernment's telephone apparatus whic
was installed in Ryan's office or
night last October, and by which tW
= government stenographers, in roo
below, were able to hear all that W;
: said in the Iron Workers headqua
tiers, but | will say the apparatl
worked satisfactorily, and we have
great abundance of notes taken by tn
" means, which undoubtedly will be
= fered as evidence"
" The indictment charges Preside
Ryan, Secretary-Treasurer Hocki
Michael j. Young, of Boston; John
OF Butler, of Buffalo; Frank c. Webb.
r. New York, with conducting the &C
sDiracy through the mails, and nam
al of the fifty-four defendants as I
M iofnuIifoA and ahcf(oro
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
POLL TRY RAISING A PROFITABLE INDUSTRY
The Tennessean:


In years gone by great many farmers tolerated the presence
of po on housewife had to
privilege extensively into the breeding poultry But
better proportion
which generally denominaed as the
part.
Formerly this country
the balance the other
Cuba Mexico the
supply point of shipping Europe
the accord
ing Labor the
number 35OO dozen valued at
100000 say nothing Hawaii Porto
Rico.
found in
increased the point justify it, Ac
cordng of 250614 fowls this country
production This gives 1923 fowls
capita sever
profitable in
worthy of the closest an
ion.
and Underwood the
tail ticket Supposn just for the
could load the ticket down with that
wouldn't the Republicans have sailing?
-.
Central America that the United
somewhat
vnciDg fresh
the public mind exchange
Wadng the station
Of this city will str
conditions the coming munepa
election
having undertaken regulate stage dress
= over.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

FOR RENT, SALE OR PARTNER
SHIP-In farm of 81 acres; 40 acres
under fence and cultivation, 8 miles
north Hattiesburg, on Rawls Springs
road. See /. H. c. Cook, 12O Railroad
street 6-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

n - - FOR
-. - - RHE u At ISM

Rheumatism OF uric acid IN the ooo Weak
ndigesuon
Kidney action irregularities of the system when are
of acid an naIied
condition circulation instead OF nounsh ]
portions the BODY deposits into the nerves t
joints irritating producing acid with which d This is
be thorough cleansing the pooc
lust what S S. S. does goes circulation and by
ng the driving from the blood efectuay ao 2
removes the cause S. strengthens nvgoates the oo 50
weak stream causing and agony noughou M
nourishing huid furnishing
vigor every part body and relieving the suffering caused y d
vegetable blood purher is he suesl
of its FORMS Book on >neuir anu
ymedica desired all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

FOR RENT-The McLaurin home on
Main street, rooms, two gardens,
chicken yard, lot, large barn, city
water. $4,000 per month. See P.
R. Perkins, both phones 1863. Aft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

WANTED-You to ring Cumberland
SOB when you wish furniture packed
or stored. Hattiestura Packing a
Storage Co. loft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

FOR RENT-5room ha'QsS m Jack
son street. Hall AMI all modeih
improvements. Apply to S. G. H.
katz. 27-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

rop sA1E-7 rooms of fine furniture
and other household goods Apply
AK Newman street.-H: Nathan
SGT.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
HATTIE S B UR G

THE BIGGEST TOWN ON ITS SIZE, AND GROWING
SOME STRANGER, COME AND IN THE PUSH
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

WANTED--You to ring Home Phone
III W. when you want your furni
ture refnished or upholstered-ali
kinds of repairing. 30-tt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and paint
ing. Home phone 224 Rlue; Cumb.
phone 334 jana
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs,
rs cents per setting of 10. Thor
oughbred-Mrs. C. E. Tucker, 995
West Pine, Cumberland telephone
211. 4-6t&wkly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

Call cumb. 333 for Tranfer service
Auto G. Machine Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

STRAYED-One large black hog, un.
marked; and one light black heifer
yearling, unmarked. j. H. King,
1900 River ave. 11-2t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand in
cubator and brooder. Must be cheap
and in good condition. Call Cum
berland phone 10. Hit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

FOR SALE-Lots 5 and 8, block c,
Hicks survey of city park addition.
Make me IN eSer.-Edgar Lerew
Jackson, Miss. = 26-10-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

SEED SWEE' POTATOES-Yellow
yam or white yam-W. L. Covert,
phones 144, 27-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS Best
white egg strains. $1.25 for ID.
Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs,
S1.OO for 49, C. E. Pickel, Petal,
Mice 6-15t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

FOR SALE-Stove and fire wood !;
$3.50 cord. Phones 403, 9-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three COWS
and young calves. J. H. King, 1900
River ave. 11-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
WANTS
*"**"*******=*~$%

FOR RENT-6 room house on Laurel
street Cumberland phone 10.
11-6t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-27
POLICEMEN'S WIFE CAUGHT EN-.
Mrs. shea Giimps-d Two Men With
BRg which Held stolen Goods.

Mrs. Timothy shea OF 221 East
Eghty-first street, the wife of a police
man, was walking along Third avenue
last night when she saw two mon in "a
hallway bending over bag and caught
the CLINT of something shiny within,
The family police instinct caused Ms
Shea to call a policeman at once and
presently r. !. Purcell, who said hc
lived at ] West 18th street, and Artcll
Martin of IS State street, Philadelphia.
were explaining the bag to the police In
the East Eighty eighth street station.
Just then Charles Peterson, surcriu-
tendent of the apartment house at l.ll
Madison avenue. came in to say jnaI
DIR. Albert Meyers apartment had bcca
entered. Peterson identified two clurns
In the bag as DR.. Meyers property. Hc-
sides the clocks the bag held clothes.
set of instruments and some trinkcts.
So Purcell and Martin were locked uir
on charges of burglary to which. in
Martins case. was added one OF carry
ing a revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-27
TUBERCULOSIS ANTITOXINl
Two Johns Hopkins Doctors Report
Successful Experiments.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 20 26-Scientists
at Johns Hopkins Hospital are convinced
they have discovered an antitoxin that
will make the human race immune TO
tuberculosis.
For a long time Drs, Louis Hamman
and Charles F. Austrian have been work
ing on a virus and for several months ex-
periments have been made on rabbits.
About six months ago a rabbit was inocu-
lated with the antitoxin and later given
an injection of Tuberculosis germs. At
the end of the month il showed no signs
of tuberculosis. hut had gained in weight.
Naturally the formula of the antitoxin
Ia secret with its discoverers. DR.. Aus
trian has gone to Germany to further the
discovery. while DR.. Hamman is keeping
number of inoculated rabbits at the
Hopkins laboratories under close sur
veillance.
Or. Louis Virgil Hamman was born at
Baltimore on December Il, 1877 He
1896 and then entered the medical school
there. He began to practice in Baltimore
in 1903 Since 1908 he has been an asso-
ciate in medicine on the Johns Hopkins
faculty
DR.. Hamman has been director OF the
Phipps Dispepsary for Tuberculosis at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital since 1906
and Ia secretary Of the Tuberculosis
Association. He has written many articles
about tuberculosis for medical journals
and is considered an authority on that
subject. He Is a member OF the American
! Medical Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-27
BOYS WRECK THREE FACTORIES
FIFTY WOrkmen Laid on as Reault
OF Their Visits.

A raid made on three Brooklyn fac
tories by small boys Sunday resulted In
$4,000 damages and the laying of yes
tcrday of about fifty workmen while the
damaged machinery was being repaired.
Ten boys forced an entrance into the
factories, tore felting from pipes,
stripped dynamos of copper and detach-
able parts. hacked out lead pipe.
smashed typewriters. opened barrels of
oil, scattered valuable papers about and
broke nearly everything that was break
able, including chairs and other pieces
Of furniture
The plants OF Sternau & Co.. at 279
Plymouth street Goldsmith 4 Coz
smelling works at 2s1-2S3 Plymouth
street. and the United States Pure OIL
Company in the adjoining building were
the ones invaded. A little girl had
seen some boys leaving the place. she
said. Two Of the boys she recognized
and detectives found them in a moving
picture show. They broke down. and said
they had sold the junk for 50. They
gave the names Of eight other boys.
The boys were arraigned before Judge
Wilkin In the Children's Court and re-
manded to the Children's Society for
further examination. They range in
age from . to Is years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-27
HANFORD TELLS WHY HE QUIT.
Says Years of Judicial Work Are
Not Training for Fighter.

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-Judge Cornelius
Hanford, who resigned from the Federal
bench a month ago during the hearing
Of impeachment charges by a sub-com-
mittee of the House Judiciary Commit
tee, distributed among his friends to-
day a printed pamphlet entitled state
ment OF My Case"
Twenty odd years Of judicial work.
he says. "is not the proper training for
a fighter. A personal controversy in
volving a Judge, his enemies and his
friends must necessarily. and regardless
OF the outcome, seriously impair his use
fulness as an incumbent OF judicial
office.
II did not bargain for immunity from
further prosecution. nor know at the
time of my resignation that the pending
proceedings against me would be dis
continued. There was no cowardice
in resignin9 and sacrificing the salary
OF the office when 1t left me facing the
probability OF having to continue to
defend myself.
Victims are not permitted to have
any choice as to their own fate. but
in this instance II have robbed the
priests conducting the sacrificial cere-
mony of casting upon me all the in
dlgnlties intended 1t was my legitimate
right to do So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-27
RICH AND POOR SPLIT
ON NENCLEWOOD' PEACE
Those Who Rise Late Insist All
Noise Be Stopped Before
Seven o'clock.
OTHERS WANT HOT ROLLS
Early Commuters Point Out
That They Couldn't Have
Cream Under Such a Rule.

ENoLEwooD. Aug. 2o.-At to-night's 8
meeting OF the Board Of Health serious
consideration was given to the other side
Of the argument in the matter Of the COM
plant Of well to do citizens. some Of whom
are regular pa irons OF the o o'clock Bank
ers Express. that something should be
done to put stop to the racket made be-
fore A. NJ. by careless milkmen. bakers,
icemen and newsboys in making thcit'
early morning deliveries. The burden
OF the complaint was that the noise dis
turbed folks slumber.
DR.. George b. Best, president Of the
board addressing large number Of
/ tradesmen. said he hoped they would
write out their opinions as 10 the sug-
board this week. He said he was all xio US
to find out II the interests of the trades
men would be injured If deliveries were
j. c. Wohlfort said something ought
TO be done to prevent wealthy owners of
dist urbing tradespeople and others need
ing sleep by chuggng and footing then
machines in the public streets at all hom :
Of the night.
b. +. Heath said that IL no deliveries
were made until O'Clock those COM
WHO t1du W lcdNt tO"h at t.ii
earlier hour would be unable to have hot
rolls or cream with their coffee.
"Do you think il fair that few COM
muters with otTolls and cream in their
coffee should be of more importance
han the sleep of so many people'" asked
DR. Best.
Mr. Heath didn't Z answer. but he pointed
ont that the milkmen were just as good
as alarm clocks to many people and that
some folks might lose their jobs if they
didn't hear the milkmen rattle their cans
and bottles.
John j. Burns, an iceman said il seemed
to he a case of pleasing the minority in
stead of the ma ajority. He insisted that
ice wagons were not noisy in the early
morning hours.
The president who didn't know Iceman
Burns, said Burns's ice wagon with clang-
ing scales dangling behind made big
racket near his house at S AM. an allega.
tion which Iceman Burns hotly denied.
Then you might az well tell me told a
falsehood." declared DIR. Best
You were mistaken" retorted Burns.
'or else you were dreaming. My wagons
ere not out at that hour"
DR.. Best explained that it was the pur-
pose OF the authorities to continue Engle-
wood as a place of peace and comfort
and he thought everybody should CO.
operate In reaching happy conclusion.
A special meeting will be held to con-
slider both sides Of the argument further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-27
PENNYPACKER EXPLAINS KNOX.
Ex-Governor Denies railroads Chose
Quay's Successor.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 Asserting he
had never made an appointment at the
behest OF any corporate interests, ex-
Gov. Pennypacker told to-day the details
surrounding the selection of Attorney
Gen. Knox as the Senator from Pennsyl-
vania when Matthew Stanley Quay died.
Senator Penrose, Secretary of the Com
monwealth McAfee and Israel W. Durham
met. he said I'VE talked over the sue
cessor TO Senator Quay, but the assertion
Of William Finn that demand was made
upon me by the representatives of the
railroad or other large corporate interests
to appoint Knox is absolutely false.
Il NAV be called before the Senate
committee. and ] would not want to
make a statement before had the time
TO examine the facts.
Before ! made tho appointment. the
newspapers said man named Robbins
was favored by the Republican organi-
zation, and It may he that this is the man
the corporations wanted
The Governor smiled drily az he referred
to Francis X. Robbins of the Pennsylvania
Coal and Coke Company and who was
long associat ed with 4 j. Cassatt.
Ne said Col. Roosevelt reminded him
of his grandmother. who was "one Of the
nlcest old ladies that ever lived. only she
talked entirely too much.
You see. il is unfair to call the Colonel
a liar" he said. when he goes of the
handle and talks on every issue of this
campaign. He is criticised entirely too
much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-27
HASTENS HARMONY TRIAL.
Court Decides Trustees Must APP
near in RS,OOO.OOO Case.

PITTsBuRG. Aug 26-Following the
charge made by Charles +. Straube. ex-
councilman Of Ambridge. who declared
the escheatment proceedings Of the State
against Susie c. Duss. wife of the noted
bandmaster John s. Duss. nd Franz
Gilman. trustees Of the Harmony Society
At Economy, was being held up came a
decision to-day rendered by Judge Holt
OF tho Beaver County Court.
Judge Holt declares the service made
hy the Sheriff Of Beaver county on Susie
G.. Duss in Florida is legal and that the
jurisdiction Of the court of Beaver county
obtains This means that Susie c. Duss
and Franz Gilman must come to Beaver
county to defend the case against them
rs trustees Of the Harmony Society
property at Economy, valued at S.. 900 600
II Is believed that the suit will be tried
speedily.
The religious sect known as the Har-
mony Society was founded in 1905 md
until 1880 a vow of celibacy prevailed
among the members
In 1890 the membership was closed
Since then the members have all died
until only two trustees remained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-27
WON'T ASK ROBIN FOR HELP.
ARed Couple Who Raised Banke,
Arc In Dire Distress at Times.

Arc In Dire Distress at Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rabinovitch. who
raised Joseph q. Robin. the imprisoned
banker and his sister, DR.. Louise Rabino-
witch. and gave to them their name.
made il plain last night that II anybody
made an appeal to the man and woman
earlier in the day in their behalf they did
it without authorization. The wife did
the talking and declared in so many words
that she will never ask her son and daush.
ter TO help her-they must first come to
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabinovitch have had 10
struggle for existence in the eastern sec
tion of Brooklyn. The husband now is
Is, his wife 70. They we're both repudiated
nearly two years ago when Robin was
first in trouble They have lived at 38i
Bushwick avenue. 55 Thatford avenue
and now live at 348 Rockaway avenue
man entered the room allotted to Robin
in the Criminal Courts Building yesterday
and tried to get him and his sister to send
some aid to the old people. The visitor
was denounced and ordered out.
Robinovitch is an incurable invalid
now bedridden for the most part. and the
task of supporting him has fallen on the
wife. Neighbors said last night that at
Times this support is very meagre. being
little more than bread and water. How
the old couple survives at all is a mystery
to those who know.
81 am very poor. yes said the mother
last night. "but ] do not ask aid, not from
anybody. not from my son or daughter
When he is free, when he wants TO help
me he can come to me and offer help;
will never 20 to him.
81 have not seen him for fourteen years.
have not seen my daughter for some
time: she is free. but she has lost her love
for her parents. She need not worry.
| will not trouble her"
Robin gave out yesterday a statement
in which he reiterated that the assump-
tion Of the Robinovitches was only part
OF the conspiracy which had ruined him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-27
AMERICAN WINS HYDRO MEET.
weymann Covers DO Miles in English
Channel in I Hour 40 Minutes.

SAINT MALo. Aug. :6.-Charles T. Wey-
mann, the American aviator. flew l4b
kllometers Approximately 90 miles |
furlong) In one hour and forty minutes
to-day in his monoplane. winning the
principal event in the three day hydro
aeropane meet which ended to-day. The
course was over the waters of the Eng
lish Channel from Saint Malo TO the
island of Jersey and back.
Reno Labouret, Jean Benoist. MI
chael Molla and Eugene Renaux we're
Weymanns competitors. Tho fiicrs set
out In stiff breeze and had consider
able difficulty in controlling their craft.
To guard against accident the course
was patrolled by nine torpedo boat de-
stroye.s.
All OF the starters finished except Re-
naux. Weymann and Labouret were
very close together AZ they approac ched
the line, but the American put on a
burst of speed at the end which carried
him across in the lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-27
$4,000 VOLTS NOT FATAL.
Painters Watch Took the Curren
and Saved Mans Life.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y, Aug. ga
silver watch In his pocket saved the
life Of Adolph Hendrickson. painter.
who was shocked by $4,000 volts of
electricity on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad at Mount Vernon
to-day.
Hendrickson. who IL ~ years old,
unmarried and lives at 46 Mechanic
street, New Rochelle. was painting the
wires of the electric power system of
the railroad. His brush touched the
feed wire carrying $4,000 volts.
His body was against the iron pier
on which he was standing. and tho
current that entered his body passed
through his watch into the pier. The
works of the watch were fused nd
there Is mark on the pier where
the electricity jumped into It from
the watch.
The mans head. arms. back. shoulders
and one leg are badly burned. DR..
Parkinson. who dressed his wounds at
the Mount Vernon Hospital. says Hend-
rickson will probably recover.