davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
BRITISH LOSS Is
OYER 10000 MEN
ON The GALLTPOLI

BERLIN. via The HAGUE and Lon.
don. July %. 1875 p m The Constan
tnopl" correspondent OF the Zeitupq
Ammiftag reports that the British LOST
loIonn men during fhe lasf twelve davs
hrhunr at Seddul Bahr ou th. CALI
poll peninsula ile States that he saw
ihousands ~ wounded transported to
hospital shIps while fhs dead Ware
lUr mburI,d ffls dispatch rnrfipuas
The tlimak in fhIs awful ro.rsgo
was reached ON the moIuIue uf Iul, D.
alter o. fhfrsu day offensive That failed
utterly Boats travelled to and ffom
ihf Transports f0r hours with wounded
Tho IurkF learn that af Alexandra
Cairo and tho Islands occupied by the
British are literally shoked with
wounded men
IHH H..NI.H fH..r. H.... INCA ..... I....
.H"H frN HrHfrr Indicated H. fHa f4.f
ihai lrIl fHc injured HIe UnN in trr Hrnf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
GERM SINK A
FRENCH STEAMER

PARIS. July .. 5;2O p. MT was
officially announced today bv the
French ministry of marine. that the
French steamer Carthage. OF s.245 tons
gross was torpedoed by a German sub.
marine yesterday ana sunk
n was also announced that French
squadron sighted Two submarines in
tho channel yesterday and that one
was hit by several shells and disap.
pcarod
The text Of the statement follow.
The French steamer Carthage was
torpedood and sunk by a German sub
marine near Cape Hellps ON July 8
SiXty.siV members Of the crew we're
saved Six men are missing
Two German submarines we're sight.
cd yesterday boz fhe English channel by
vessels b'lonEine to tho srrond Hrht
French squadron Both submarines
plunged. buf one was ht bg several
shells before DO disappeared
The Frrulh steamship Darthafe was
built af Newcastle u 1910 She was
Co., feet Ions bf frrf hfsm and .n .
feet deep She was owned bg ihe
CofupaEue Generate rfansatIanuqua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
LIBERTY BELL
OFF ON LONG
TRIP TO EXPO
FAMOUS EMBLEM GIVEN A
ROUSING SEND-OFF
BY P0PULACE.
Departure Preceded BY Program
or Patriotic Exercises-To
BE Gone Six Months.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5. 49, PhiIa-
delphia bid good bye TO the Liberty
Bell today. Escorted by the First bri-
gade. y. C. T.. composed OF three
philadelphia regiments. and the first
troop. city cavalry. the old Revolution
airy relic passed between lanes OF
thousands OF persons to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station. was hoisfed on
a specially constructed car and amid
cheers left for the Panama Pacific ex.
position.
The bell was taken west OH a spec
ial train which will make more than
seventy stops for local celebrations
before IL reaches San Francisco on the
night of July 1G. Six months will
elapse before II will be returned TO its
case in Independence Hall.
The principal celebration in this
city OF the l39th anniversary OF the
signing of the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence was planned TO Mt in with
the ceremonies attending the depart.
ure OF the bell At dawn the precious
relic was rolled from its case into In.
dependence square There u was
placed on motor truck in a pouring
rainstorm.
Patriotic Exercises.
~ 10 O'Clock the Independence day
exercises were begun. They were OF
the same character as those held in
the historic square from the early
uayS OF the repubiic-sinCing by
school children. patriotic addresses
ana prayer. Among those who spoke
We're Congressman William $. Ware.
fhlladelphia: Governor Brumbaurh
ana Cone johnson. solicitor Of the do.
partment OF state. Washington. who
dehVered the Grafton The burden Of
Mr. Johnson's address was on liberty
ne emphasizing the fact that all Amer.
icans nave the right OF freedom OF in.
ul. iduaI enort and OF individual
\ shower FASTENED the end Of tho
exercises and thousands of persone
STOOD about Independence Hall to soc
me bell start on IFS journey. On the
nist stroke OF u O'Clock from fbo
aeep-toned successor Of the liberty
beH m the tower Of the old state
mouse there was n bugle call The on.
kine ol the motor truck was started
4" lhihl went through the crowd. and
amid cheering the bell was ON its wav
u brought up the rear Of the military
parade. and as IL slowly left the his
tofic precincts. the bell in the tower
re'erently rang out fs times. once for
each state In the Union.
To Be Viewed by Millions.
NJ the pennsylvania Railroad sta.
tion the historic metal was lifted TO
the nat car a. y great crowd OF per.
sons looked on. The car was Al.
ta'hed 20 tho special train with ifs
councllmanic escort. and AZ 10 m
the bell started on iis long Journey
across the continent. 10 b. viewed bv
millions of people before 10 returns
home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
NORWEGIAN BARK
SUNK BY GERMANS
;, -AR>zEHIAH

LONDON. July 5. 4:3O p. m-The
Norwegian bark Fiery Cross has been
sunk by German submarine seventy
miles southwest OF the Scilly islands
Her crew OF rs men. after spending 20
hours m open boats. landed at Swan.
sea Among the crew are six Ameri
cans.
The Fiery Cross was vessel OF
LAS tons gross. built in 1873 AT Glas.
gov and owned by Hansen and Ander,
son. OF Larvik. Norway. The latest
records contain nothing more recent
regarding her movements than that
she passed Gibraltar June 6 after bay.
ing sailed from the Tyne on May 2s
for Genoa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

the French. Both sides report san
Euinary but fruitless attacks at other
points along the western line
Rumors are again rife concerning
the operations at the Dardanelles. but
the public curiosity will be sated 10
some extent when the morning papers
publish the vivid report from General
Sir Ian Hamilton. commander in chief
OF the allied land forces at the Dar-
danelles, covering recent operations on
the Gallipoli peninsula. where fierce
hghting from June 2S to July resulted
In the check. with appalling slaughter.
OF a Turkish offence attempted under
the eye OF Enver Pasha, Turkish min
lister of war
Frontier Closed.
Citizens OF Switzerland who have
been trying to return home across the
Swiss-German frontier. report that the
frontier hasc been closed They assert
that this Is the result OF the massing
OF German troops preparatory TO an
enort TO drive the French from Alsace.
and Is part of a plan to clear Ger
man and Austrian territory.
The expected opposition TO the Brit
ish national register bill has elected
the statement from Premier Asauith
that the government does not contem-
plate the introduction OF forced labor
or conscription.
Not in years has the American In
dependence Day been less observed
here. The time honored dinner OF
the American Society was not given.
and there was only an informal recep-
tion held by Walter Hines Page. the
American ambassador. and his family.
The shops and hotels. usually gay
with American flags. flew the allied
flags. or none.
London is keenly interested in ono
feature of American affairs. however
for the papers have devoted az much
space to the shooting of J. P Morgan.
head OF the hrm OF J. y Rsrsaa a
Company. commercial agents for ths
British government. a. they did 10 the
resignation Of William =. firyan as
Secretary OF State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

GLEN COVE. n. Y. July Frank
Holt. the university professor. who
shot J. p Morgan. today declared that
when he Is arraigned on Wednesday y
he will tell the whole story OF his life.
particularly his recen. movements
leading up to the placing OF the bomb
in the United States capitol at Wash
ington and his attempted assassina-
tion OF Mr.. Morgan. He will also re-
veal. he said. where he bought the
dynamite found on him. Holt made
these declarations to DIR. Guy cleg.
horn. the jail physician. adding that
he was anxious to tell his story in
open court
DIR. Cleghorn said. however. that
Holt IL in such a weakened condition
that unless the prisoner shows de
cided Improvement by Wednesday he
may report II inadvisable to remove
him from the jail at Mineola to the
court here. District Attorney Louis
smith OF Nassau county. said he
would be guided entirely by the re-
port OF DIR. Cleghorn.
Mr. Morgan. who was shot twice
by Holt last Saturday at the finan.
ciers home near here. continued 10
improve today-sO much so that the
specialists In attendance announced
ne was out OF all danger.
MI Morgan spent a restful day and
members OF his family and friend
were very much cheered by his gen.
eIal favorable condition. Tonight Mr.
Morgan received W. n. Porter. = busi.
ness associate. and police Commits.
sioner Arthur Woods. the latter an old
friend of the family.
In State Of COLLAPSE
ihe favorable turn In ,he condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
GERMAN NOTE WILL NOT
BE READY FOR A WEEK
PICKPOCKETS ROB
MANY AT FAIRMONT

Special Dispatch TO tho inteiIigencer.
FAlRMONI. ". Va. July 5.-Pfck
pockets who have worked here sew
eral days past were busy at the auto
mobile races today and three persons
were robbed ~ The tracks and two on
cars. one lady lost So al the tracK
one man S2f. and one man S2o. ON
the street ears q lady was robbed OF
SO. and a man Of $40. one or two
persons were robbed in the city late
this evening by the pick pockets. Two
suspects were arrested late tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
FRIGHTFUL SLAUGHTER
OF TURKS ON GALLIPOLI
DIED FROM INJURIES

Special Dispatch 70 the Gntciligcnccr
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. July s.
John Coie. aged 81. Of Richmond. ONO.
who. on June 27th In escaping from
Mayor Linn OF MingO Junction
plunged over a ffty-foot wall. sustain
ing fatal injuries and died at the ONO
valley hospital tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
VILLA WILL
TALK PEACE
NUMBER OF HIS FOLLOWERS
IN WASHINGTON CONFER
RING INFORMALLY.
With OficialS-Willing TO Estab-
lish Government That Will
BE Recognized BY u.

WASHINGTON. July ). - Miguel
Diaz Lombardo. minister OF foreign A.
fairs in the northern branch Of the con
vention government OF Mexico. arrived
here today TO Join Enrico G. Licrente
ashineton representative OF General
villa, General Felipe Angeles and
Manuel Bonilla. former cabinet minis.
ter under Madero.
The villa leaders have been confer.
ring Informally with officials aud have
recorded their willingncss TO enter into
peace negOtiations with General Car.
rama looking TO the establishment of
"a new provisional government which
might be given immediate recognition
by the United States.
The arrest OF General Huerta and
the vigorous pursuit AZ his associates
has caused much satisfaction In both
Villa and Carranza quarters here
where the evident sympathy of the
/ United states government for the fac.
tions originally combined In the con
stitutionalist movement as against the
Huerta element is referred 10 In terIis
Of appreciation.
Hope For Success.
Government officials are hoping that
the efforts of the United States 10
prevent counter revolutionary move.
mcnts In Mexico will tend to bring the
Carranza and villa factions together
In preliminary peace conferences
General Carranza hitherto has been
steadfastly opposed 10 any conference
with villa or his Representatives. but
the arrival In Vera Cruz Of Charles A.
Douglas. legal adviser IN Washington
TO Carranza, b. being counted on to s.
fluence the first chief 10 more con.
ciliatory attitude. Mr. Douglas knows
that the American government is not
disposed 90 await the outcome of Car.
ranza's announced program Of attempt.
ing to dominate his enemies by force.
since such a process. % b. held. might
indefinitely prolonE the fighting and
offer no assurance Of early peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
GRAFTON CELEBRATES
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Special Dispatch 60 the Intelligence.
GRAFTON. W. Va. July 5.-Inde.
pendence day was celebrated here TO.
day by absolute cessation OF an busi-
ness and the out-pourine Of the peo-
pie OF the city 20 Grafton park where
various sports furnished amusement
eli day. The city tennis tournament
was won by w. NJ Erie Watkins. Inc
Grafton baseball team defeated Con
nellsville. Pa. to / Several thous-
and people were IN the crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

ERiE. "a July p Zee Edmuno.
b2. va found dead after on autoino.
bile turned turtle in Grub road
CHARLIE kalfenbath. Paul fIenuIrr
John Dcckler and Edward Hauer were
badly injured
Mr and Mrs Edward Stewart were
severely injured when motorcycle
they we're riding crashed into an
automobile two miles east of fhe city.
They will i've
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
OFFICER SHOT
BY PRISONER;
MAY BE FATAL

WILMINGTON. Del. July pa
trolman william J Davidson AGED 90
years. was probably fatally injured
ibis afternoon while arresuug two
street fighters az front and harket
streets. one uf the men. patrick
Cunningham. who says his home IN m
Philadelphia. shooting the officer
through the abdomen and again
through the les
The injured patrolman was rushed
TO the Delaware hospital where an
operation was performed Immediately.
His condition De- critical Cunning
ham. who was blackjacksd into SUD
mission. was arraiEned before .iagis-
tratc LOWS. held without bail for q
further hearing and then whiskcd
away to the workhousc ln an automo-
bile for safe Keeping. as annry crowds
that gathered about the city hall were
Threatening violence.
One bullet struck Davidson .n fho
abdomen. and after pcnctratug the
intcstines lodged somewhere boz the
back. Another bullet struck him iu
The riEht lcg below the knee and
giancinr from the bone passed out
throurh the neshy part of the leg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
WILL TAKE NO ACTION

AUSTIN Texas. July Goyernor
Ferguson announced definitely TODAY
mat Do would take no action on The re
quest Tor The cNtraditlon OF General
iurfta until he has been officially ad
'iF'd from Washington that the VILLA
governor of the state OF chihuahua
Mexico. De- the proper person fo rs
quest rNfrsditIou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

iof Mr.. Morgan was in marked contrast
TO that OF Holt Hollis condition be-
come so grave that late in the day
orders were given at the jail that he
was not To be disturbed and that no
one was to be permitted TO see him
but his counsel and the Jail physician.
Holt helped today to discount the
theory that he might be Erich Muen-
ter. the Harvard professor who disap-
peared in 1906 after his wife died il
was charged of poisoning. Holt de
clared emphatically that he had never
been in Cambridge. Mass. Holt told
this TO T. J. Reidy. a New York lawyer.
who visited him and then announced
that he had been retained as counsel
for the prisoner. Holt. according 10
Reidy. said also that he was in Ger.
many in 1906. Earlier in the day Holt
had told Sheriff Griffenhacen that he
could not remember where he was in
that year.
Charles J. Wood. assistant district
attorney of Nassau county. who said
he was in the German department at
Harvard In l9O5-06 In the same class
with Muenter. visited Holt today end
then said that he was unable to identi-
fy the prisoner as his classmate. Mr..
Woods said that Holt appeared TO be
in such a state OF utter collapse that he
thought II best to Iook at him again
when he improved in ander to satisfy
himself that he is or is not his former
classmate.
Officer TO See Holt.
Word was received at the Jail to-
night that tomorrow morning an IN
Ger Is expected TO arrive from Cam
bridge. Mass. who could positively
identify Muenter.
Dr. Cleghorn said Holt was suffer.
ing chiefly from lack OF nourishment.
His condition has also been weakened.
he said. by loss OF blood from the
wound on his head. received in the
scufne just preceding his arrest.
Holt to-day wrote letter to his
wife. who Is stopping with her father
tConrnued on Page TenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

GLEN COVE, NJ. u. July 81.
p. Morgan. who was shot twice by
Frank Holt, last Saturday, 10 out
Of all danger. His physicians so
notified his family this morning.
Mr.. moraan's pulse was normal.
his temperature was normal and
he passed a restfui night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

LONDON. July o. 1885 p. m
Much activity was apparent to-day IN
all the three elements where the war
ring powers came into actual contact.
but reports as TO results were gen
orally contradictory.
Berlin uses a reliable source Tor
the denial that a German battleship
OF the pre-dreainauEht type was SUNK
by Russian submarine al the mouth
of Danzig bay nut the official report
from Petrograd on the occurrance rs
accepted as correct by London. where
resumption Of the naval operations IN
the Baltic has been watched with IN
tense interest.
Reading between the lines OF the
various official reports IL is not diffi-
cult to dcduce that the Russians are
making desperate stand between
the rivers Pruth and Dniester. Grand
Duke Nicholas. commandments or
the Russian forces. reports that the
hghting In southern Poland is OF the
most desperate character. while
Vienna admits hat the Russians are
attacking in strong force. Austro-
German sources. however declare TINS
effort to be- n forlorn hope
General Won Linsingen's Teutonic
army, after a fortnight of terrIflc
struggle Is reported BY both Vienna
and Berlin 20 have reached the whole
front OF the Zlots Lipa river. IN east
ern Galicia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
APPARENT DELAY IN COM.
PLETING DOCUMENT CON
SIDERED HOPEFUL SIGN.
Favorable Atmosphere In Berlin
Leads TO Belief That Reply
Will BE Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Germany q
reply 10 the last American note CON.
cerning submarine warfare probably
VIII not be received for a. least an
olher week. Ambassador Gerard IN
ms reports 10 the state department
mas not set specihc date. but has
conJectured that week would be
required TO hnisn the communication
While Mr.. Gerard has kent TN.
American government constantly IN.
formed OF the gossip in offciai ousr.
ters IN Berlin with reference 10 tho
German reply. he has been unable 10
learn definitely a. yet Just wnat n
viii outline. lie knows. however. tbat
Germany will make counter pro.
posal. and that its exact nature ts
now being discussed by various ,.te.
ments In the German COVE rnment The
apparent delay In the completion OF
NE document is looked upon by off
cials A. hopeful sign. and they are
not disappointed. a. some REPORTS
have said. A. the protracted discus
sion believing that each additional
day Is likely 10 bring the two coun.
tries closer 20 an understanding.
Favorable Atmosphere.
such sdvices az Ambassador Gerard
bar sent portray a favorable afmos
phore In Berlin. from which ho infer.
that the reply will b. friendly and
perhaps satisfactory.
ln general way ~ is known ON.
cially that Germany b. endcavorinr fo
avoid further attacks on passerre
vessels - any nationality. bur fa
dimc1lty is to frame q proposaf In
such a way AZ TO prevent the allies
from continuing 10 ship large ausru
lira OF ammunition and confrah1nd
on such ships One suggestion de-
cussed In Berlin recently. and of
which the American government vaa
advised. contemplated that paasone r
vessels clearing from American ports
be immune from attack placing The
burden on The United states to inter
pret just what BE- meant by vessel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

wAsHIEoToN. July s-roreoast.
west VirEtnfa-rair Tusadav anf
wednesday rising Temperature
Ohio and Weafrrn rsuuavlvanfa-rafr
Tuesday ara wednesday. slowly riainr
Temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
ESCAPE WAS
REMARKABLE
BRITISH STEAMSHIP CARRY
ING AMERICANS CHASED
BY SUBMARINE.
Captain Shot While Handling Yes.
sci To Prevent Torpedoing.
Nine Killed and Ship Riddled.

QUEENSTOWN. July s.. $40 .. m
With nine dead sailors stretched on
her deck. eight men Iying wounded be
low. and her sides riddled with shoi
and shell, the British steamship Anglo
Californian steamed into Queenstown
harbor this morning after having with.
stood the attack of a German sub
marine for four hours. The ship's es
cape from destruction was accom-
lished with no other means OF defense
than the indomitable spirit of her can
tain and crew. combined with mastery
seamanship. which enabled her TO frus
trate the efforts OF her assistant "a
torpedo her.
The story OF how Captain Parslow
stood on the bridge Of the AngIo-CaIf
fornian amidst a rain OF shot and
clamly directed the movements OF his
ship until he was killed by a shell. and
OF how his place was taken by his son
until British destroyers appeared and
the submarine was compelled to flee
was told by the survivors.
The Anglo Californian left Montreal
for the British Isles on June 24th. The
submarine was sighted at s O'Clock
last Sunday morning. Captain ParsIow
ordered full steam ahead and wireless
calls for assistance were sent out.
oelused Win Shells.
The submarine on the surface
proved to be a far speedier craft than
the steamer and rapidly overhauled
her. meanwhile deluging her with
shells. One shot put the wireless ap-
paratus on the Anglo Californian out OF
action. Finding he could not escape
by running for IL. Captain Parslow de.
voted all his attention TO maneuvering
his ship so a. to prevent the submarine
from using tOrpedoes effectively.
The son OF Captain PdrslOw. eerving
as second mate. was standing by ms
fathers sidg when the tatter was
killed. The son was knocked down by
the violence Of the explosion Spring
ing 70 his feet he seized the wheel
and a. ably AZ his father had done.
continued dodging the submarine
The wireless calls that had been
sent out AZ the first alarm had reached
those able 10 give more than passing
assistance. however. and British des-
trOyers appeared on the approacn m
the submarine abandoned the iaffarF
and submerged Parslow was stW ~
The wheel when the destroyers came
up.
WASHiNGTON. July p - Officials
here pointed out to-day that appar.
emily no American rights had been
violated in the attack by a German
submarine ON The British steamer
Anglo Californian. since the officers of
the vessel admitted their attempt 90
escape
NJ any Americans were killed ofr.
cals held that ihe case was parallel
10 that of the British steamer Armen.
ian ON which a number of American
lost their lives Continued efforts of
In merchantm1n 90 ESCAPE when or.
drrad io hrsve fo BY hostile war
vessel places u"Urals aboard outside
of the protection Cf tn.fr home eut.
eminent. accordinE to fus rules OF fr.
ternaiiouai law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
Russians Make
Desperate Stand
On the DnieSter
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS REPORTS FIGHTING IN SOUTHERN
POLAND OF THE MOST DESPERATE CHARACTER-yIENNA
ADMITS RUSSIANS ARE ATTACHING IN FORCE

Gen nsngen German Army Reported To Have Whole
Front of the Zota Lipa Ryer-Swis Border and Ger
Are Massng Troops to Drive French Alsace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

Cunningham and John Golden. a..d
i9 years. had ENGAGED In On net neli
az Front and Market streets and we're
rolling about thn street when David.
son placed them under arrest IIn
placed CUNNINGHAM In fhr patrol and
pushed Golden In after hIm Iust ss
Do was amnuI feb .tep into ths ml.
chine. tuuuInEham pulled .E rlU
bfr pistol from DIE pocket and I.tsI
UnE DO tf fnr officer hs .holfsd
NoN Nuu Erf o. Here sou ro Ihe
hret shot struck lHt 'dson In ths Idbo
men and Do" frri'd. clufChine fhs ban.
de Tor support The Second shot
struck h'm in tho lea Cunningham
Is ''. save his occupation aa labor.
o. but would not give bic street ad
dress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
Holt 10 Make
A Confession
In Open Court
AsSAIANT p MORGAN TO TELL STORY OF HIS LIFE AND
MOVEMENTS LEADING UP TO PLACING BOMB IN CAPI-
TOL BUILDING AND ATTEMPT TO KILL MORGAN

Man Is In Complete State Of Collapse and May Not Appear
Wednesday-I In Weakened Condition
ment and Loss Of BoodMr Morgan Reported Danger