davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
LEE EVIDENCE
IN FRANK CASE
DISCOUNTED
Attorney DSsies Confession-As-
serts ConIey Affidavits Put the
Waterman in Background.
Continued From Page l..

wished TO make certain that CAN'T
had left
Those concerned in the trial Of
Frank are awaiting with interest the
outcome Of the fight over the sub
penas duces tecum issued by the de-
Tense. The State has announced that
It viii combat the enforcement Of
these subpenas and has branded them
az a subterfuge Of Franks lawyers 20
discredit the witnesses introduced by
the prosecution.
II the State fails II will have %
produce IN court all Of the affldavits
and statements made by its principal
witnesses The defense will be able
TO use these to make a close compari-
son Of the oral testimony with that
which was sworn to weeks before.
In the event that any OF the wit
nesses give testimony in any respe t
contradictory 10 the statements in
their afidavits the deefnse Will be IN
a position to impeach and discredit
their testimony Solicitor Dorsey and
Attorney Frank A. Hooper have char
acterized this as trickery on the part
Of the defense and have announced
that they do not propose to submit
their mass Of affidavits for the use Of
the defense II the law will protect
them in the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
WIDOW NOT TOLD OF
MANS FALL TOT DEATH
Relative Goes to Illinois to Break
News, Fearing the Effect of
Geographic Message.

The body of William Newburn. the
from the ninth story of the new
Healey building Monday afternoon.
was shipped Tuesday morning to the
cid home at DePew, III where a lone
ly wife awaits his coming-as she
thinks alive, for she does not know
her husband is dead
Nor will she know he is dead until
Tuesday night, when F. A. Weber,
blOther-in-law and fellow workman
with Newburn, who fastened away
from Atlanta late Monday afternoon,
arrives at the little home to break the
news He would not trust a teie-
gram. he said, for the terrible news
would kill her if it were broken in
that way.
Weber, "Billy's" sidepartner on the
works, and now the messenger of his
death, was an eyewitness to the trag-
edy Monday afternoon.
Newburn. he says. was standing on
the ninth floor of the big skyscraper,
when the big derrick. which rears
itself to a height several stories above
the top floor, swung a pile of lumber
far up and away over the edge of the
steel framework.
Something went wrong. There was
a sudden slipping of three pieces of
the lumber pile. Weber, from his
perch on the derrick, saw 1t slipping
directly toward the spot where New
burn stood. He called out crantical-
ly once, twice. but It was too late.
The three big pieces of lumber fell
with a crash, knocking Newburn over
and into an open shaft to the second
floor. The body fell from such a dis
lance and with such force that it
knocked a hole several feet in cir
conference in the tile flooring of the
second floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Famous
Statesman, Is Dead
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georalan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. July Henri Rochefort.
Marquis DeRoChetort-Lucay. publ
cist and statesman, died to-day. aged
50. For many years NJ Rocherort
was editor OF La Patrie He was a
member OF the National Assembly in
1871. NJ RoChefort took an active
part in the Dreyfus controversy and
openly charged Captain Dreyfus with
selling French army secrets to Ger
many. In commenting upon national
affairs in America thirteen years ago
he said:
An enormous navy will be indis-
pensable TO the United States. The
present American navy is strong
for peace. but not for war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

EHploy your idle moments surplus
money and redundant energy in buying.
selling leasing and trading through the
medium Of Georgian Want Ads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
FORMER BATTLE HILL
PATIENTS TO HAVE CUE

DR.. :. w Merritt, superintendent of
the Battle Hill tuberculosis Santa
rum. announced Tuesday that a bar
becue would be given to all the ex-
patients of the institution on the aft
ernoon of July 4 at > o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
$685. 900 Nashville
Stock Yards Burned

NASHVILLE, July 1.-The plant
Of the Tennessee Packing and Stock
Yards Company was destroyed by fire
to-day, entailing a loss Of $4,000,
partially insured.
The plant, which covers an entire
block, was a part OF the old interests
Of William J. Cummins. the defunct
Nashville and New York fnanciers
and had the largest capacity OF any
packing plant in the South, with the
exception of the one at Fort Worth
II was only recently sold at auction
10 New York capitalists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BATTLE IN HOUSE
ASSURED OVER
UNSEATING
Defeat of Attempt to Gust Near
thur and Brown Presages
Stirring Fight tuesday,

II became plain to-day that the eff
fort to unseat Representatives Nc
Arthur, Of Wheeler, and Browning
Of Bleckley. is to bring on to-mor-
row the first big spectacular fight Of
the session.
Although the special committee ap-
pointed TO investigate the titles Of
these two gentlemen reported unanl-
mously against seating them, the
House failed to adopt the report Of
the committee at its session to-day,
but postponed action until to- morrow,
Immediately after reading the journal
when the matter will come up as a
special order
on a motion to table, and thereby
kin the committee report o-day, the
ayes were 30 and the noes 90. there
by showing surprising strength
against the committee, considering
the nature of the ballot.
The House, If heated discussion Of
the committee report in the hotel lob
bies and about the Capitol means
anything. will not accept the com
mittee findings without a thorough
thrashing out Of the entire matter on
the floor and in the open, and there
are those who are predicting that the
committee report is sure to be upset,
by big majority, and the two new
members seated.
Lawyers differ as 10 the constitu-
tional aspect OF the question involved,
some holding that there is no ques-
ton OF the right Of Macarthur and
Browning to sit in the House as both
are members de facto and de jure.
Others think 1t is doubtful merely
while still others think there is alb
solutely no legal authority for seat
ing either man.
out OF these three shades OF opin-
ion, It is predicted that a majority in
favor of seating Macarthur and
Browning the committee report to the
contrary notwithstanding, likely will
be secured. although there undoubt-
eddy will be a vigorous fight put up
against overturnlng the committee
report.
House Sole Judge.
The House Of Representatives is
the sole judge OF the qualifications
Of its membership. Any legal ques-
ton that may arise out OF their Chal-
lenged right to sit woulC he a Ques-
ton for the courts to settle even
there will be no further question Of
their rights to sit so far as the House
itself is concerned
Both BleClSley and Wheeler Coun-
ties have delegations on hand plead
| ing with the House membership that
| their Representatives be not unseat-
| ed and the general impression is that
there is a strong and powerful senti-
ment in the House against unseating
| them
The feeling is that the matter
! should be settled at once, however, in
| order that there may be no question
| in the future as TO the status OF the
| House membership in its entirety.
Powell in Strong Plea.
| Judge Arthur Powell, a former
member Of the Court of Appeals. made
a strong argument before the COM
mittee on Monday favorable to seat
! ing Macarthur and Browning, but the
| committee. in executive session for
| several hours, overrulod the judge.
! All hearings on the floor Of the
| House will be held in the open Of
course. and when the question finally
is settled the public win he i'm pos
session of all arguments and evidence
offered, one way or the other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Sun WOrshipers to
Spend Week Singing

LOWELL. MASS. July Otto
man Gar Adusht Honish high priest
of the sun Worshipers in America.
to-day opened the devotions of his
band Of rs men and women.
In the temple built by Mrs. Eliza
beth Ruth Hilton, the Sun Whorship-
ers spend their time marching sing
ing and Clapping their hands.
The sun Worshipers are eating lit
tie or nothing during their week S
devotion. Many Of them eat rose
petals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Celery Eaters Are
Warned of Poison

WASHINGTON, July IA warn
ing to celery eaters has been issued
by the Department of Agriculture.
Break punches of celery open and
wash and scrub the stalks before they
are eaten" says the Department.
And never eat the leaves"
II is all on account of dried Bor-
ieaux mixture. which is lime and
copper sulphate, with which growers
spray the plants to prevent destruc-
ton by blight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Scotchmen to Hold
Picnic at Burns Club

Invitations to the second annual
picnic of the Atlanta Scottish Assoc
citation have been issued. The outing
will be held at the Burns Club
grounds July at / o'clock in the aft
ernoon. Patriotic exercises and games
will be features
Heads Of families are expected to
take along baskets filled with good
things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
WOULD SELL ASSETS.

Horace b. Pearson. receiver Of the
SearchliEht Gas Company. Tuesday
filed a petition in the United States
District Court. asking that the court
grant him permission to sell the as
sets of the company.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
OWEN UPHOLDS WILSON
IN ATTITUDE AGAINST
CENTRAL BANK SCHEME

Chairman Owen, of the Senate Com
mitee on Banking and Currency. yes
teraay announced his purpose to end
any attempt Of his committee to provide
for a central bank in the measure now
under consideration. Mr. owen has just
returned from Boston, where he made
an address on the currency question.
"The Democratic party always has
been against a central bank" declared
Mr.. Owen In everything he has said
and done the President. in line with his
party, has opposed the suggestion To
accept this plan so suddenly precipitated
upon the committee be would stultify
himself. President Wilson never will do
that.
~Does il not seem strange that here,
on almost the very last day of the hear
ings before the Senate COMMITTEES. that
this Central bank plan under its cloak
of public ownership should be dragged
in What is the purpose? Is IL TO befog
the situation and compIicate matters in
the hope of postDoning legislation or in
definitely delay action by Congress-?
"T do not think the sentiment of the
majority OF the committee is for this
proposed central bank plan. l can speak
only for myself II such a plan is re-
ported to the Senate | should fight II
with all the power l have. However, L
do not anticipate such a contingency.
| believe we shall have a bill that will
meet with favor in both houses and
one which the President will approve and
that will afford the country the relief
it so badly needs
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
PHI BETA KAPPAS Plan
CAPITAL ORGANIZATION
Representatives of Nine Chapters Of
Fraternity Hold Meeting at
University Club.
LARGE MEMBERSHIP HERE

Representatives OF nine OF the oldest
chapters of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity
to which the President belongs. met at
he University Club last night and formed
committee. TO organize an alumni so
dety of the fraternity in Washington
Amilar to those in New York, Cleveland.
9uffalo. andIndianapOiis.
THE Phi Beta Kappa differs from other
tollege fraternities In confining its men,
Iership TO students OF high scholarship,
q that in the seventy ty-seyen colleges In
fhich II has chapters Il taket in a large
lumber Of the young men who.are heard
rom after graduating.
IL is estimated that there are nearly
40 members nov jim this city. including
President Wilson, Vice President Mar
shall. several justices of the Supreme
Court. Senators, Representatives and a
large number of scientific. literary. and
professional men. Women have been ad-
mitted to membership in recent years.
The committee will obtain the names of
members living In Washington, Mary
land. and Virginia from the secretaries
of chapters and viii call meeting in
the near future TO organize the society.
Phi Beta Kappa men who recently have
come To the Capital City are requested
to send their nares to a member OF the
organization committee. which consists OF
william T. Thorn Washington and Lee),
chairman; Frederick A. Fernald CHaT-
vard), secretary; Alexander G.. Bentley
tYaleJ, Henry =. Blair dartmouth. the
Rev George Robinson U-nion), Richard
b. Dole tBowdoin). Walter c Carpenter
Z Brow ~ John Z. Fl. T-- .s-.sslagrF. Will
ia-a A.. orJar ttsuncrI. fsury -. AIler
7Ru'g and frank g. Daniel tDickin-
asnl
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
ADVENTIST Church
DEDICATION TODAY
Interesting Program Arranged for
Ceremonies at Takoma Park
This Afternoon.
ENTIRELY FREE FROM DEBT

Plans have been completed for the
dedication OF the new Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist church in Takoma Park, at
o'clock this afternoon. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Elder A. G. Daniels, president OF the
General Conference. will preach the
dedicatory prayer. The Rev. DR.. 7. {.
Evans, president of the North Ameri-
can Division Conference. will offer the
dedicatory prayer. The Rev. Dr.. 7. ..
Clark. pastor of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. will give the
Scripture reading. Elder +. f. An
dross OF Mountain View. Cal, presi-
dent Of the Pacific Union Conference
of Seventh-Day Adventists. Will give
the opening prayer. and Elder W. j.
Knox. treasurer "f the General Con-
ference. will make a statement regard
ing the building. Special music will be
feature.
Another feature in connection with
the new church is that it will be dedi-
been held in the church during the
last two months. Included among the
invited guests will be prominent Sew
enth-Day AdveTRists. who have been
in Takoma Park for the last twelve
days attending the annual fall council
OF the General and North American
Division ConferencesI The council will
hold a morning session today. but will
adjourn in the afternoon for the dedi-
cation services.
There was no session II the council
yesterday, as the day was NobseEyed as
the Sabbath. 4 number Of the visit
ing cIergyI-asu u..# ...a- pItH'ts - j. Al
| and near-iE 7HaTaasE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
CHERRYDALE RESIDENTS
SEEK BETTER CAR RATES
brief Filed With Interstate Com
merce Commission says Fares
of w. & o. ID. Excessive.

h of W. a %. d. Excessive.
Residents in the vicinity Of Cherry
dale. Va. yesterday filed brief at the
Interstate Commerce Commission charg-
ing that Communication rates Of the
Washington and Old Dominion Railroad
Company are unreasonable
1t is claimed by the citizens that the
company is trying 10 nullify the power
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
by issuing Communication tickets only
from Cherrydale. resident of Cherry
dale would be forced to pay the ordi-
nary fare The residents complain that
they should be given reduced rates all
the way to Washington. AS it is. they
have to pay as much as casual users
of the line for most of the trip.
The brief says, in part: THE present
fares and charges are in excess OF the
fares and charges formerly in vogue.
They are in excess OF the fares charged
by electric railroads in the same vicinity
and are in excess OF the fares charged
by other roads in different localities
They would appear, therefore, even in
the absence of the dividend declared, to
be unreasonable. The law does not
guarantee financial returns to public
service corporations. II a road has been
Improperly located or too expensivelS
built. il cannot rely on the consttG-
tional provision. nor can II amerce the
public for its imprOvident expenditures
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
MRS. s. y CANS WUIBE
NINETY YEAR OH TODAY
Many Members III tier EHmiIy as..
Be Present 10 Celebrate
the Occasion.

Mrs. :. W. Cans, OF the EIheron Apart
ments, celebrates today the ninetieth an
niversary Of her birth. There will be a
gathering OF her family. consisting OF her
two sons. Isaac Cans, OF this city; Jacob
Cans. Of Richmond, ana their families,
and Miss Rickie Cans, her daughter. A
grandson, Walter Cans. and his fiAnCee,
also viii he present as will the only
living sister Of Mrs :. W. Cans, Mrs.
M0ser. Of Baltimore. VITO IS eighty zone
years old.
Mrs. Cans is one Of family Of nine
brothers and sisters. and IL herself the
mother of eleven children. She has hosts
of friends in this city and abroad, among
whom is former President Roosevelt
who stated that he enjoyed his talks
with her more than those with any other
woman of her age whom ne had met in
is career.
Mrs. Cans mind is clear and active,
and her health is excellent. She has re-
ceived many letters and kilograms con-
tanning congratulations ana good wishes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
President Confirms Di.miss,I

President Wilson has confirmed the
sentence of dismissal from the army i'm
posed upon Capt. Marion c. Rayser.
Second Cavalry. by court-martiaI at
Fort Sam Houston. Texas, following his
conviction on charges involving drunk
enness on duty and the making of false
certificates regarding funds pertaining to
his troop. Capt Rayser entered the mill
tary service as first lieutenant. First
Texas Volunteer Infantry, in MAY. 1895
and was accepted as first lieutenant in
the regular army in 1901
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
REV. DR.. E. H. HORN
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
viii speak mt Union Reformation
Celebration Under Auspices of
Lutheran Young People.


The Rev Dr. L. II. Horn. of Mount
Airy Theological Seminary. Philadelphia.
will deliver the principal address at a
union reformation celebration to be held
at.S o'eIock next Thursday evening at
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, Mary
land Avenue and Ninth Street North
east
The services are in cOmmemoration OF
the Reformation. They are under the
auspices of the Lutheran Young People
Of this city The Rev. S. T. Nicholas,
pastor Of Keller Memorial Church. will
preside at the services.
The Rebew Orchestra and the choir Of
the church will furnish several of the
numbers on the program. Mrs. A. W
Ccmmings win sing solo.
Churches which will participate in the
services, the dates on which. they were
founded, and their pastors are:
Georgetown. 1869. the Rev. l.. H. War
ing, Ph. D.. CoHcOIdia. 1874 the Rev.
Paul A. Menzel: st. PauIs, 1861 the Rev.
John 4. HuddIe; st. Johns. 1876, the Rev
Herman FuItz; Zion, 1861. the Rev. Rich
ard Schmidt; Reformation. 1870. the Rev.
John wiediey. ID. D.; Memorial 1873,
the Rev. Henry Anstadt; Redeemer, 1875,
the Rev. d. E Wiseman, d. D.; st.
Marks, 1889, the Rev. w. A, Wade; KeI-
Ter Memorial. 1Se2. the Rev. S. T. Nicho-
las: AtoneHent. 1895. the Rev, Isaac o.
Baker, d. ID: Columbia Heights. 1879, the
Rev. Charles II. Butler; Epiphany, 1910,
the Rev. Charles F. Steck. II. ..
The committee In charge of the ser
vice includes the Rev. Richard Schmidt,
the Rev. DR.. |. o. Baker. the Rev.
Charles II. Butler. the Rev. Wa wade.
DR. II. II. Settler, +. W. Leonhardt.
George K. Huttel. Roy NJ. Hickman. W.
b. Downey. and Harrison Wright.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
MIIIrE

Archie II. Kerr. 81. and Nanne l. tiIoss. ss. both
Of sopti4rn Pines. y. Z Res. W, :. McKrnhey.
RoiNrt E. Ealipolstcn. a. u llsStaas Chin. and
Marian L. iIart 2. of spokane. w'shs Rev. Johu
Van seh1ick. i.
Maitland rsybr q and Urami 6. Kas. q botll
Of New LoDdou Po-tohice. Va Rsr. William ].
Clinton n. rsompsOn. . and I-abel D. A,Linsoa.
i Harold @ b. Chase. .. and Ruth @ cspsn. . Rev.
cisds n. Fslspstr 2 and Lena FaIau. u. sndss
C. = Bundy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
,,,,-...,,, Nt.c.6srty y years the Carolina Apis
T.rnma 81 L. Keu. 81. George Washingtou hoSpt
Iohn 8 Sheer 81, Washington Asylum HosS-
rT,on,.s Hubbard. q. Garheld HospitaL
Re-, amin W. Carpenter. 81, George wash Hosit.
CoLoREp
Charles c. sampson years it1 1oth 81 NV
Rachel Robinsun %. ITf3 Seaton St nv.
I,,.. Wet a. Ffredmen's HoSfital.
Hsrmau c. stone. g - 9TH ST. nv.
caJdwed Rohman, months. $ Logan Place nv.
Jim smith, 2 years. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Henson Martin 40 Freedmen's Hospital
ptsr q Robinson. 81 i0ls jefferson st. NV.
Richard MIIlci Z. Ghiidren's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
DONATION DAY" OBSERVED.
Parcels Are Received at Episcopal
Eye. Ear. and Throat Hospital.

Donation Day was observed yesterday
at the. Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital, lla Fifteenth Street North
west Parcels and boxes were received
in quantities. Visitors We're shown
through the building by members of the
hospital stan.
Hospital Sunday will be observed in
the Episcopal churches today. ColIec-
tions will be taken at the morning serv.
ices for the hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Racial segregation Protest.

mass meeting will oe held i'm Metro-
politan A. NJ. +. Church NJ Street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets
Northwest, at o'clock tomorrow night
TO protest against racial segregation.
The meeting will be under auspices OF
the District of Columbia Branch of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of COlored People. Addresses will
be made by Oswald. Garrison. the aboli-
tionist: the Rev. John .1aynes Holmes
and the Rev. Walter II. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Arthur L. and Bertha L. Townsend pnS'
Edward A. T. and Mary T. MhcPherson' gh''
John L. and Annie NJ. BoWes. hoy.
Louis and Frieda LAubinger, grl.
Ceorse NJ. and Hilda Hunt, bog.
William W. and Margaret g. Roherts' c'y'
George and Ruth Richards. boy.
Kenaphon B. and Mirnie II. Turner. si''
Iames +. and Lillian A. sirlouis. boy.
Ceorre s. and Lnla A. Patterson. siri.
Carroll ,xhd Hattie GeOrEr, girl
COLORED.
Henry and Ella Berry, boy.
Eli aud Ruth A. Brooks. girl
Charles and Carrie Lewis, boy.
Frederick and Sarah Summertime. my.
Charles +. and sadie F. Pratt, boy.
Richard and Ella EpIs, boz
Louis and ElnorA Turner. boy,
Renjamin and Mabel Chass, giri.
Robc-t and Hattie o'Dellss. girl
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
WAVES CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
Presls,cnt .Adndt. Five % cia-~ifed
Rules without Examination.

Civil service rules have been waived by
the President in lnve Instances recently.
orders bave authorized the ap-
pointment to various departments OF Mrs.
Merry r. Geddings. widow of surgeon
Henry ID. Geddings. OF the Public Health
Service; Mrs Emily c. p. SHEPHERD Eo-
ward w. Cronin. Monte c. Price. and
Henry J. Cokayne.
The President, In his announcement OF
the appointment OF Mrs. Geddings. called
attention to the distinguished services OF
her husband. Mrs. SHEPHERDS appoint
ment was made because OF the efficient
service OF her husband. who now Is
patient at the Government Hospital for
the Insane
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
flash. ~ot Bell, to sis,ur Mo,ormen

Cars ON the lines of the Gpital Traction
company are to be equipped with an cleo
tric device that will take tn, place of the
iignal used by conductors 70 tell motor
men when they may start. The device
consists of AN electric fiashlght, which
signals when rear doors OF pay-as-yon-
enter cars are closed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
PLAYS FOR CHILDREN.
Mrs G. :. TInnIn Conduct. Festival
for Instruction of Little Ones.

''The Fisherman's Wife, and the
Brewing of Brains,' two plays for chill
dren. were given yesterday at festiva!
at the House of Play.
a Halloween festival will be held or
next Friday evening The audience will
be invited TO attend clothed in Halloween
costume. Tamlane." play revised
from the ballad of that name, will be
presented
Mrs Glenna Smith Tinnin was ir
charge of the festival yesterday, and viii
arrange for the presentation Of the play
Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
FALL FROM PORCH FATAL.
Boy Die. After Beins
Taken 10 Hospital.

A fall from a third-fioor porch yesteT-
day resulted in the death of George
Sauter, four years old, OF 2S21 ~ street
Northwest. The child was playing on
the porch and. climbing to the railinG,
lost his balance and fell to the concrete
pavement below. His skull was fractured.
The boy was taken to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital in the wagon Of No.
Precinct. He died last night.