davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
ASSASSIN FAILS
In Attempt On Life Of
CarranZa
Gen. 1IH Recently Arrested FOR Too
Active work in Presidential EIee-
ton, Believed 70 Be Assassin =
Sonora Rebels Fortify Boundary

Aqua Preira, Sonora. Me-. April
An unsuccessful attempt upon
The life Of President Car-anZa was
made II Mexico City last Friday aft
e1-nooE.s according 70 private ad-
vices received by Robert =. Carril-
10, until = Few days ago chief of me
Car-anZa secret service for this dis
rr1ct and vino has now associated
himself with the new Sonora rapub-
lie.
According 10 the message. CAPTAIN
Ernesto aldeZ- q member Of Gen
eral 2. G. Hllls staff. mas been taken
INTO custoGy as the alleged assassin.
The message staIes further tila- the
incident viii explain the late a-ras,
Of General EIll by order Of President
Ca---'anZa on the charge Of being TOO
active IN the Mexican prasldeu-lai
elections.
That every precauriun Is being
taken ny rhe military Of the republic
Of Sonora 70 forC1y properly IT'S
frontiers from any possible INVASION.
is evidenced by d report received TO-
day at First Divisional army head
quarters by General J. NJ Pinn. com
handing, from general headquarters
a. EerTnosiIIn
According up the report Of foT--3fv-
ing the Sonora Sinoia boundary line
was decided upon after a cunmunl-
canon from Gov Tturoe Of SinaIoa
rad been read % the war council by
General Gales IN which Irurbe made
II PLAIN 70 the Sonora government
that ms state would remain loyal ID
Car-a1lZa. While remaining neutral
as far as the Sonora situation was
concerned. IIuroe declared ne would
consider Il i violation Of me SOW
ereignTy Of the state Of Silaloa
should any attempt be made by the
Sonora government n enter the
STAKE with armed forces IN attempt
ing 70 interfere with CarraCZ2 forces
now operating N Sinaloa-
The German staanner Tarwaertz,
recently seized Al Gua-navs ny Off
clais Of the Ca-f2QZ2 government
for CARRYING arms and ammunition
70 the rebel 1u-ces, has been taken
tyvar. II was reported. ny the republic
Of Sonora. ana is being fitted tur d
cruiser.
She viii carry SIX mounted cannon
and IL the same time will De used as
an ARMY transport along the west
coast of Sonora
Cen. Pima said today reports
-each1nE first division headquarters
--evealed that during 1he last II
hours. $500 recruits have Joined the
ranks Of the new Sonora army while
i is reported from Merrnosillo t1at
oyer a thousand Tauu Indians have
-oy associated themselves win
Gales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
REBEL PEACE TALK

New Ha-k. Aoril 1--The first cv-
srtarss n peace on ene par Of st-ik
isg railroad workers VINO nave dis1r-
Eanizec +t4e railroad TRANSPORTATION
facilities Of New York and north
New Jersey, came 1nnignt wnen Ed
ward McruHn, chairman or the
strikers carnmItree. gave olr .
statement that "1p~ tnat -r,e rail
road ianur nnara ras been appnln.
al. we desire 70 avail ourselves Of
the opportunity provided by i for .
consideration OF our grievances"
Ntzhugh, declared, however. that
the strikers would not 20 back Until
&Aey mac received surEtartial
wage Increase ana that tney were
net going ID permit politicians IN
their ranks = Gao them. re asniec
tine ranks OF the strikers were ae-
pietinn mere.
an retiring Tram work" ne ADDED
''the railroad men for whom we
SPEAK. are saeking - up'loic an Am
srican standard OF living. We are
American citizens. We are nct RET
oiuri onisrs. One Thousand. five nun
cred t-ainrnen were scidie-s IN tns
army wines, fought FAR American
principles against German autocra-
Sy and N the r1urtns since the arm
,stics our 1--we +o- America mas no;
rr-,Ap- iess As American teens we
are exercising our nistorir rights -
appeal 70 cur government far tae
redress OF irtoieraSie grievances"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
RElELS SAY
GRUNAU Is
Still BOSS

Chicago. April 1.-The first i'm
purtant break N rae ranks Of insur-
gent railroad employees IN the Chica-
go terminal district came Today
when -ailruad officers announced
thar groups of strikers On the Penn
syfvalIa. the Soc Line and the Chi
cagn, Rock Island and Pacific had
decided To return 70 work
Edward Currigan. vice president
of the brotherhood If locomotive
fremen and engineers. said enEi-
nensn on a number Of roads had
voted 10 80 back tomorrow or Fri
day
Officers said groups Of strikers a.
St Louis. No. FL REM. Okla Fort
Worth. Texas and Chickasa. Okla:
had also returned and IN Spokane.
Wash, ~ switcnmen voted To go
hack 70 work
Insurgenr leaders continued 10
claim that the strike was growing.
Continues On Page -coL 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
CLEE CHUCKLE SEEKS NOT, But
Of Profteers' Owe
Peoples Discontinue
Gompers Declares Masses Housen -
Danger Of Present Conditions -
urnss Temperate Thoughts Until
Laonr;s Demands Are Secured

Cleveland, April 14-Samuel Com
-e-s issued a statement here today
regarding the general Industrial IN
-.s,- He said thai nothing practical
ms been done ID prevent the high
cust Of living and that laws made -
ur,tect the u1asses from exploitation
buve. been turned against thrIn-
He urged al workers Lo practice
sels-rest-aint so that The radical de-
mands of labor may be heard.
The statement follows IN part;
Thee undi1iun uf the workers IN
me United States has been tense
SINCE the signing If the arTnlslce-
That condition has been aggravated
ny proEtaers. by q number OF an
-,Ioves and By the action Of nalnn24
and s.z-e Legislators IN eractlng or
ar-rrupr1ng 10 enact Legislation, not
Of constructive. but OF restrictive
character.
.cssot a practical thing has been
dome ID prevent TIC soaring Of the
--ices OF the necessa--ies OF La
Laws made 10 protect The masses
Of the people from exploitation nave
s,een turned against them winnie the
,,,.,,f;tssr-s and EXPLORERS chuckle
with glee-
NO wonder. unenfi that the WORK
avg who did SO much ID Win the war
and who ara now SO ID Per cent
yv,rse off financially than before the
u.- are disseminated and resenr1ul
an accouut Of their present condi-
rinus and SURROUNDINGS II requires
no close social or economic student 70
understand the situation
.T urge upon all the workers n
..,x,i- rw,, interests. % organize and
,r.rrice seIf-resEainr so that IN an
orderly and RATIONAL manner the ne
r,ands of labor may be presented
ana secured. Little or nothing can
no achieved by wild cat strikes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
kENNEbEC RISES
Reaches Il eight Of
Five Feet Wednesday
iee STARTS trom Sscownepan Tues
gay Morning - Heavy Ram Con-
Tributes largely 70 Waters ausn
Reaches Stpre Easements anu
Covers Wharses at AUGUSTA

The Old -kennshec has su-niy awah-
eIsd t-urn It's winters sleep anu seems
bent On starting things" along Us
shores. The heavy rain Of Tuesday
contributed q considerable volume of
wa1e-, anu Wednesday, the results could
De seen. BY afternoon the water lad
reached such a height tnA1 Il had begun
to creep into some of the hasements Of
stores and a considerable amount Of ice
was coming dpwn with = mixture of logs
and drtttwooG Al P N there was
a9nuf eight Feet of wa-a- GINNING over
Inc dam and there Was Is fee1 Inches
OF nackwate- IN the racsway a. the
Edwaros Mig Co. Lhs normal amount
beng about TWO feet The mill was
forced To shut down al 10 A. M Wadnes-
day and will resume operations wi1en
The water recedes. usually within about
u hours The wha-ves ara coversd over
10 4 depth o1 from one ID rwn feet. A:
the Girls Community Club a dance was
n pruE-sss last evening when II WAS
found that The water had nearly reached
The first floor The male guests were
pressed into service and the furniture
carried upstairs OUT of danger
L has been estimated thai the water
has risen fully five feet in y hours
Mayor BurieiEh Martin mas roale ar
-AnEemenLs 4ur The fire alarm 70 ne
sounded Il al any time me water reach
es such height rs . ne dangerous %
the stores along the east size Of Natar
street
The ice e. Skawhegan began To move
out Tuesday muruing and the river
rose slowly until il over1uwed me cuf-
fe-<iam around the construction work O.
the Central Maine Power Co.'S. new
plant there befure midnight. The men
IN charge Of the construction work - ere
have kept q large crew employed On
the work al winter and have had huI
slight delay ND To this time The cuf-
fer1aIn is firmly constructed and wei
anchored and put little damage IS ap-
dav morning the river WAS AZ f-asher
pitch and a g-ea- deal IF ice was going
over the dam, which evidently indicates
Lhat the ice Is breaking I'D on the head
waters OF r,le kennehec. The employ eE
Of the American WBnien ca. and the
Maine Spinning mill were gwen CAV
WIS interfering with tine power supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
CREST STRIKE REACHED
RETURN MOVE UNDER WAY
MANY OBJECTIONS IN WEST
REBELS WEAKENING IN EAST

William z Foster radical leader Of the unsuccessful steel
strike last Fall the directing genius behind the nation
wide strike Of rebel railroad workers the department Of JUS
tice n Washington announced last night.
The report made public by Atporney-General Palmer
evidencng plans by Foster disrupt the big four railway
broherhoods organize al railroad workers into
big Action Of the government towards the prosecu
Of the strike leaders has been held allegiance
explained pending the expected among the strikers
receipt OF Information showing what Influences be-
hind strike movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
Chairman Strikers Committee Says Now La
Dor Board Named Men Desire Grievances
Considered - Students and Business Men
Eager to Take Places of Rebel Rail Men -
Grand Central Terminal Traffic Nearly
- Marked Improvement in Suburban Ser
vice
VOLUNTEERS APLENTI

New York. April -=-Resturaann nf
passenger c-aln service IN the pr1n-
cipal train sarvice On the prlnclpa!
..,Li!-aads INTO New York made head
way tonight
The rush of volunteer students ana
business men eagu- ID substitute for
the strikers apparently has mad an
impressive afIeer and Is believed by
railroad officials ID be responsible
fz,r another meeting OF me reoelflonE
workers in Jersey City tonight Their
defiant arlrude toward the railroads
WIS reported ID have undergone 4
change following optimistic reports
If the movement If trains without
their assistance. I was expected
mai 1unigt1r's meeting would ind
many advocates Of q more cunclAa-
tory stand
Ferry Boats pIying the Eudson
river from Manha14n 10 the Jersey
terminals ware able 70 handle the
heavy -rattic increase by the shut-
dowN Of he Hudson tubes Extra
boats have been p,-essed INTO service
Lahlgh Valley 2ail-uad officials
announced tonight TINT through
passencer service from ct1e Pennsyl-
vania sJ2Iiun Is being maintained
without interference or delay. V ORD
also was received tonight from
W-lkes3ars-e. Hazie-Un and SRy-e
Pa. tsla1 members Of the four broth
erhoods n these important division
points. the cenlar Of the anthracite
region. had voted not u strike anG
II remain loyal to the company,
President Z 7. Laurlis was IN
formed by Lehigh University toCa =
mat the student body, including
members Of the graduating classes
IN al branches Of engineering work.
had offered their services for any
emergency.
Conditions IT the Grand Central
Terminal ate tnday more nearly ap-
praached normal than during any
Continued on Page -Coi. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
METHODISTS ASK
THIRD TERM
FOR MILIKEN

Bath Ne. APRIL Reinforcement
of Governor MiIlikan's adrninist-a-
non and his candidacy for a third
term was given IN a resolution IN
animously adopted today at the
opening Of the Maine Methodist
Conference. Governor Millikeu' $
nomination papers were filed a.
Augusta to-day.
The conference, over which Rish-
op Homer c. Stuutx uf Omaha is
presiding, was organized with the
choice Of Rev Royal Roach. of Ken
nebunk. secretary: Rev Ernest
DouEnerry Of Berwick. stacistician.
and Rev. Cvmbrid Hugnes Of Port
Land. TREASURER
An appropriation OF $1,000 fur the
board Of conference claimants was
vofed after a report by DR. H 3.
Engiey Of Chicago. general secre-
tarT Of the board. had been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
CARMEL COUPLE
HELD AT BANGOR
ON ARSON CHARGE

Bangor. Me- April I--IeorEe LIE
Roy Nelson. and his wife. VINO were
arrested IN Baston Tuesday by
sheriff Fernandez on the charge Of
arson II burning their home IN Car
mel On March were brought 70
Bangor today and ar-algned n ne
Municipal caur- After several II
surnnce officials and Others mad tas-
l1fied for the state. the defense Of
1erinE m testimony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson were held II $500 each for
the May grand jury. They were
committed 10 jail, but expect 10 give
bail later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15

: Y ashing:nn. April u -CBv the
Associated P-ess)- Department Of
Justice investigators report that evil
dence N their pnssessiun proves rnnt
William z. Foster, leader Of the IL
tated steel strike. Is the prime NOV
or behind the outlaw railruad
strike.
The government lei this be known
tonight feeling that when the strik-
ers learn what Influences are behind
the movement they VIII align them
s4lves with their recognized organi-
zacnns. Action by the government
n he direction Of prosecution Of
strike leaders. therefore. VIII be held
II allegiance pending the expected
reaction among the strikers On re-
ceipt Of Information showing the d.
recGug impulse Of the strike agita-
riun.
The evidence n the hands Of At
tDrney General Palmer shows tina:
Foster vas present al union meet
inEs winch We're adjourned 10 meet
II other halls. not as organizations.
but as individuals. Nj Palmer also
said thai Carl Pearson and A. z
Reese. both Of whom the department
have placed n me category with
Foster, were engaged n efforts -
m CO. l-B 1x1-3<
" connected with planning il Both
hEar TINS work n Chicago. Nj.
Palmer said.
AS this phase Of the situation be-
came known. President Wilson mel
his cabinet for the first lime since
las1 August. The whole story Of the
strike crisis was related and Il WIS
understood 4 decision then was
reached - seek q solution through
the publication If the motives behind
the walkout. the strikers being as
sured a. the same -me Of early con-
siderauun of any wage demands they
may have by the railway labor
board.
This must moi De construed To
mean the government has adopted a
policy OF hands OF. II was said. but
rather thai officials believe the time
has not arrived for Gi-e-t govern
mental action
The Senate did not confirm today
the nominations 70 the labor board.
They were considered N executive
session and the PresldsuT's selections
brought sharp criticism in some
cases. II was understood Lenders
asserted tonight thai probably they
would be confirmed with little delay
unless definite ground for opposition
developed from inquiries some sena-
tors were making
Mr.. Palmer made pubic evidence Of
plnns prepared cv Foster and his ad-
he-e1ts 70 disrupt the four great rzfi-
road brothsrnoods ami 70 organize al
rail workers into one uniun. Seized doc
uInsnrs also revealed that a similar
course WIS ID have been followed IN va
rious other industries where c-art
aligned with the American Federation
af Laou- would be urged ID --orgznixe
under one name
I'VE have positive p-uuf OF the plans
fur this expausipn. Mr.. Palmer said
Il know the dates fixed for nariun-wisis
strikes IN other industries and our IN
restigzsurs have discovered that the TO
mentaSiun of these uutbursts has gone
on exactly rs in the railroad strike
The whole program was unenf,ase Of
tn e plans Of the Ruzsian radicals de
signed NJ the ultimate capture or indus
try. the uysrthrow Of government ant
{continued on Paus -coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
Peak is Reached

Reports f-um all sections Of the
country Indicated that the peak OF
the strike mad been reached and that
the return movement Of the strikers
mad begun This was especially z-ue
n the middle west, the opening Of
rne strike movement
Chicago reported the fist import
ant break IN the ranks Of Insurgen1
railroad employees n its Territory
cane restHT'5ay when groups Of
strikers on ct1e Pennsylvania, the
500 Line and the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific decided TO return 70
work. Other groups AZ St Louis No.
E. Reno and Chickasha, Okla; Fort
Worth, Texas. and Spokane. wastln..
look similar action.
IN tne east the strikers and rail-
road managers. VINO ara supported
by The ra1iroad brotherhood chiefs,
continued to Egnt for the upper
hand. A-aoUEh strikers succeeded
IN adding a few recruits TO their
ranks the railroads assisted by
hundrads Of volunteer workers, made
substantial progress toward restora-
ton Of norma passenger service.
The increasing strength Of this VOL
unraer suppOr- Is reported IN have
made 4 marked impression on STRIKE:
leaders and both railroads and IN
ion labor leaders predicted rh4i q
break was imminent N eastern ter
ri1ury
In Columbus. Ohin, 200 additional
switcnrnen juIne6 the strikers ranks.
but efforts ID adjust the differences
between the railroads and the s7r1k-
ers n that territory have been IN
dertaken by the Brotherhood II
Eaiiroad conductors. IN Toledo.
striking sw1tchmen rejected a pro-
position To Join the yardmens asso-
cation and this was believed ID pave
the way for the opening Of peace
orertlres with THE railroad conrln-
les there
From the south, which has been If
fected but little by the strike. came
reports of better service CONDITIONS
and resumption of cancelled trains.
CninuIdenI with their predictions rfiat
the STRIKE fever" WIS dying out. rail-
rnad brotherhood chiefs took a firm
stand against allowing their represent
attves 10 Participate in any conference
with governmental or railroad officials
a. which Representatives. Of the newly
formed vg-drnen association Were urss-
ant
While r1nnv localities were beginning
10 fee the effects Of food and cnal short
ages. railroad officials have been able
10 1G1e 70 prevent famine conditions.
Railroad delivery Of mail. while greatly
delayed II sumo. districts. il MOVING
with increased -egliaritv. Pa-cel post
shipments. heavily augmented as & re-
SHIT of express ernbR-Eoes. ara piled I'D
IN some eastern ceute-s bur nearly nu--
mal conditions ara reported from other
sections. Freight ernhs-goes have caus-
ed few additional industries 10 close
down but there has been no appreciahie
change in this respect over the past Few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
teneraI Harris
rats Self on Back

o.. 'sslnr-ror. april 14.-Brigadier-
'i'-@ Gar-s. former commandment
11'i''7 III troops in the Paris dis
Ja q Eouse investigating COM
.3uay that General Pershing
nm tGll responsibility 70 cops
''HdltIoHs arising frum misue-
-fs n American enlisted men
'aa afti~a~e
arts SAID he had not sought
-. .-i''stna u Paris but il WIS given
-. zen Perziling who declared
- officers and men in Paris were
!, Ut IN such a way as I'd give
- -inerlczIa army a bad mime.
- hing 7 Improved conditions and
A. Il wel!,~ the witness added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
Record Verdict
PERSONAL Damage
for RumfOrd Man

liant Ne, April 1z-What is be-
sTec 70 aave b-en the largest verdict
Z & qe-soGil MUIR case IN the history
o Aa St2-e WIS found against the
-i-.Ee --nt-al railroad to-day II the
-@i-ec states cour- when tAse jury
--"'.r-1tT --aa--ies o. L';3Ttf'7 p 5trrn-
-lr- damages IN Lhe sum Of Ss.E3.
--;l.e; waG 3 Z Drs-iss.usE.. ia! under
II ---r ABOUT L months ago and had
~ - AIKEN of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
Gen. Pershing Would
Accept Nomination
Tells Nebraska Society at Wash
inseon Eeceptior-Foiic~s seter-
ence by Other Speakers ID Move =
Name General Fsvorits Son or
State

/. Washington. April while General
Pe-shlng Is NOT seeking 5resihen LII
nomination. M rulu fellow Nehraskans
here tonight al a reception in his honor
by the local Nebraska Society thai no
nat-iuric American cuuld refuse u
serve If called ny the people
The statement followed references by
other speakers 10 a movement IN Ne
b-asEsa % name Gen. Pershing as the
'sfavnrits sar" candidate f-uIn thar sti-te
FOR the Republican nomination.
Tt seems firing TINT : should say ID
vuu. my friends Cen PershInE said
tina. my whole life has been devoted
70 me service OF our country and wfile
in no sense seeking il ! feel mat no
PATRIOTIC American could decline 10
serve IN that high position If called
upon TO do SO the people
Gen. Pe-sning also expressed MS
views as q Nebrasisan rs n labor and
agricultural probierns-
Labor IN Nebraska is especially hon
urable ne said. and me lAbnring man
there Is heiG IN high esIee-D- Through
mis- intelligence ne occupies III Impur-
tarlt place IN the community. re is nat
carried away by vague or idle theories
of government and does nu1 follow
false or revolutionary leaders. Nenras-
IA labur maintains Z sane and patriotic
ATTITUDE towards cur institutions and
stands -sadv 10 defend them L Is for
al Of us that ne always receives the
consideration due hITn and mis- family
and that ne be not allowed q suffer IN
competition with labor II or from for
eign lands
Agriculture. Gen. PersnIng sala- WAS
Nehrnska.s basic lndusE.y'-
Although scarcity of help greatly
ru-railed their efficiency." he added. mo
ciass OF citizens in the Union did more
70 sustain the allied peoples and their
armies during the war than rhH farmers.
They must mt IN future be surrounded
with hampe-in- -est-ictiuns. uneruus
-sgulatiunE or adverse market conditions
which prevent the fulfllmeus of this
tfuty toward the miiIinns Of peupie the
world over who depend upon them for
food supply"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
To Kill Daylight
Saving Law in y. Y.

AIDang. \. y. Apr1l l-.-Htpt75-l "
the Legislature Of the state daylight saw
ing law seemed assured tonight when
ne Republican members Of the assem-
MY al a caucus voted 10 support the
federal repeal bill which already has
passed the Senate Although View York
City members walked uut Of the caucus
there remained enough votes pledged ID
make the rspeal prnpusal successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
Release Hunger
SrIkers at Dublin

-7-L--- NH l4.-tSv the Aasocialt.d
~ = eight hunger striking
<7h@rE rave Deen releAEed apparent
lae9Hdl-.unallv and As z result the
IA IS -onBlde-ed OF.
'.' orc mayor. vino went 10 see Lord
a-@ a. NJ vicereCaI lodge when
--a --os" Il: Dublin Castle through
-..o2-l-'on that the prisuners musr
-nelr captivity on their recuV-
F'~,s- ~ MS return rha. the prison
"7-.a "a released unconditinnalir.
~ 5F-sone-s md refused I'd accept
f,-,'l44,iuu on ne ground that II was
'4'HIi>zl-.on IF me ~'cat and mouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
Belgian Troops
Reach Frankfort

Frankfort, April icy The AS
sociHted Press)-BelElan troops ar
rived n Frankfort today. The
French military. several thousand
strang, gave them ceremnnIous re-
ception while crowds IN The streets
looked or silently There was no
disorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
FILL SCORE OF
WIVES AND HE
STILL SURVIVES

Los Angeles. April Il - hacharu
Hutrt. held for Investigation Oh CIR
cuYustances Indicating that he has
married more than 20 women with
c,,t diyurcing any Of them, was re-
,,,r4ea To be seriously i'll III the
rn,,rrv hospital today. Huirt WIS
suken to the hospital after ne mac
v,s,,ed his throat and wrist N ewo
as1zupts at suic.de-