davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
Cash Assets Jan. lst, 1884 s1,5g5, 55o.s4

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Fnrn.
iture on favorable terms A. JAFGFR
tSi2 " Agent for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30

seals. within the waters Of Alaska.
which are at the same time held 10
include Behring Sea:
PROCLAMATION.
The following provisions Of the
laws Of the United States are hereby
published for the information Of all
corners: Section 1856 of the Re
yised Statutes. Chapter 3. Title %.
enacts that. No person shall kill
any otter, mink. martin. sable OF fur
seal. or other fUr-bearing animal
within the limit Of Alaska Territory.
OF in the waters thereof: and every
person guilty thereof shall for each
ofense be fined not less than 800
nor more than $1,000. or imprisoned
not more than SIX months. on both:
and all vessels, their tackle. apparel,
furniture and cargo found engaged
IN the violation Of this section shall
be forfeited. But the Secretary Of
the Treasury shall have power to
authorize the killing Of any such
mink, narten. sable OF other fur
bearing animal. except for seals.
under such regulations as he may
prescribe; audit shall be the duty Of
the Secretary TO prevent the killing
Of any fur seal. and 10 provide for
the execution Of the provisions Of
this section until If Is otherwise pro
YIded by law. Nor shall he grant
any special privileges under this
section.
Section 3 Of the Act entitled An
Act to provide for the protection of
the salmon fisheries of Alaska" APP
proved March ,, 1889. provides that
(Section 3 Section 1856 of the Re
vised Statutes Of the United States
d" Is hereby declared to include and
apply to all the dominion Of the
United States in the waters Of the |
Behring Sea, and it shall be the duty |
of the President, at a timely season |
in each year, to issue his procla- |
nation and cause the same TO be |
published for one month. at least. in |
one newspaper IF any such there /
be- published at each United States
port Of entry on the Pacific coast. /
warning all persons against entering
such waters for the purpose of vio-
lating the provisions of said section,
and he shall also cause one or more 1
vessels Of the United States to dill |
gently cruise said waters and arrest
all persons and seize all vessels /
found to be or which had been en-
gagged in any violation of the laws
Of the United States therein"
Now. therefore, |, Benjamin Har-
lison, President OF the United States.
pursuant to the above recited stat
utes, hereby warn all persons against
the waters Of Behring Sea.
within the dominion of the United
States, for the purpose Of violating
the provisions of said Section 1856 |
Of the Revised Statutes: and [
hereby proclaim that all persons
found TO be, or to have been. engaged |
in any violation of the laws of the |
United States IN said waters viii be
arrested and punished as above
provided; and that all vessels so en-
ployed. their tackle. apparel. furni-
5ure and cargoes viii be seized and
forfeited.
In testimony whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed. Done at the City of Wash
.ngton this 22d day of March, 1889.
and OF the independence OF the
United States the both.
BENJAMIN Harrison.
By the President: jas. G. BLAME.
Secretary Of State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30

sad merchant yesterday; 10 you
i-rr e-.-t prohibition Is changing Tie
,---ze-a- IS business IN the interior
towns Whenever prohibition has been
E--er The money formerly expended
.>-.rE- Lsrareito something else.
-- ..l5- has given rise to larger general
business. and 10 some instances, new
-.-s--. one country merchant told
IT'S week taa- Zee sold fifty pairs OF
ell l-ea'- shoes where he formerly sold
u-a. The fathers used 10 drink up the
sa1e money and The children went bare
fo1- lie SAWS also THAI he sells quantI-
mes I'll wouan's hats and bonnets, and
rsre- sod ANYTHING OF the kind before
r,-1 rt1a was adopted. The husbands
haz DO money. 80 the wives made their
own hl1rats out OF calico and splits;
rou there = no gallon jug under the bed,
and women have decent head gear. anu
even ribbon. That is q solid TACT, and Is
whole sermon II YOU choose 10 lengthen
8. au-a ..tit. Mobile Ala Register.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
CleveIand Signing New Men.

The Cleveland club completed the ru-
chase Of Left Fielder James McAleer from
the Milwaukee club Of the Western Associa-
ton, and he came up from his home at
Youngstown, o, and signed a Cleveland
club contract. The price paid was sl,oOo
cash and the release Of Pitcher Ed Keas and
Short-Stop Gus Albert, Of last years
CIevelands, worth 81 600 more ncAleer
was selected by Manager LOTUS as the fast
est man in the Western League. BE IL 70
go to left, Radford to center and Twitchel
to right Pitcher Sprsgue, Of last years
Chicago Maroons, and the Cleveland club
have come to terms, and Sprague Will sign
Cleveland club contract This VIII force
the case into such shape that j. can 20 De-
fore the arbitration committee. Minneapo-
lis claims the man because he was re-
served by Chicago and transferred 70 Mi1-
neapoiis. Cleveland claims that by the
transfer be was released from reservation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
UNIQUE AND FORTUNATE.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 17.-One of the
most UNIQUE and fortunate accidents ever
recorded happened at the Cleveland, Lo
raine & Wheeling road, just over the river
at noon today. The yard engine was left
on the track with steam up, while the
crew went to dinner. In some unknown
way. it is supposed by the tamperlng of
small boys, the throttle opened just
as the passenger train passed. and
the switch was thrown OPEN The engine
quickly acquired momentum until it was
dashing at a speed of sixty miles per hour
over the crooked tracks for the most part
built on high tresties. Over the river it
whizzed past the astonished people along
the line. clear to Bellaire, five miles from
the starting point. where it crashed into a
long train of freight cars heavily laden
with coke.
The engine was demolished and it rained
coke in all directions. the train being
smashed to atoms. BY the merest accident
nobody was hurt, but the money loss is
heavy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
TESTS OF DYNAMITE GUNS.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA test OF Captain
E. T. Zalinski's pneumatic dynamite gun
was made this afternoon at TT. Lafayette
harbor and was satisfactory. Three tests
at LOCO, 500 and 100 yards were to have
been made, but the program in this respect
was not carried out. Only two shots were
fired, one 100-pound shell and the other
of 800 pounds, charged with No dyna-
mite, and each was discharged at a point
the size of vessel deck marked by buoys
at distance of one mile. The absence OF
an object made it impossible to demon
strate thoroughly the destructive power of
the shots, but it was said either bomb
hurled today would destroy any man-of-
war afloat.
Captain Zolinski fired the first 200 pound
shell with remarkable precision, but the
second was not SO accurate. The gun was
of l5-inch caiibre and each shot sent up
ward body Of water to Il height of about
POO feet
Among those who witnessed the expert
ments were Commander Goodrich and
Lieutenants Eaten Schroeder and Bradley
Fiske, who constitute the naval board and
will make a report on the tests which
were designed to determine federal accept
ance of the dynamite gun for the pew war
vessel, the Vesuvius.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
A FORGOTTEN PLAST.
Careless Miners Seriously Hurt by an I'm
pected Explosion.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-An old. forgotten
blast went off this morning in the big hole
excavated by the Consolidated Gas COM
pany, between SiXty-secOnd and Sixty
third streets, midway between First ave
nue. and Avenue A. a couple hundred of
men were employed in the work. At the
northwest corner of the hole, where bot
tom has nearly been reached, half dozen
men were clearing the wreck of previous
blasts away when the explosion occurred.
Ranger was not apprehended by the work
men, who, with picks and sledges. started
in to smash the cracked and broken ledge.
\ blow from one of the hammers set of
the hidden cartridge, and with tremen-
dous crash an avalanche of dirt and broken
rocks was thrown up and buried the men.
They were dragged ont, more or less hurt.
They were five in number. None of them
are seriously hurt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. Jan.
19-The highest temperature was 34-5
the lowest 280o and the mean
81. ., with fresh southeasterly wind, SHIFT
ing at night to brisk northerly; cloudy and
warmer followed by colder weather; fall
ing, followed by rising barometer.
The maximum velocity of the wind was
north 20 miles per hour at G:45 D. m.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
att a. m. 30.037 inches; at z p. m. 30.OJJ
inches.
Mean relative humidity, S9.5 per cent.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. C..
Jan. 19.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Sunday, January
20. at a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri: Light rains, changing to
snow; colder northerly winds.
For Kansas: Generally fair, colder, north
westerly winds
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
"EATEN BY a BEAR"
The Fate of a West Virginian Who Fed
Bruin on Brandy and Honey.
Wheeling Nv. Va Register.I

Wheeling Nv. Va Register
The village of Racine, Boone County, has
been excited over the report that James
Midkiff had been devoured by bear For
some time Mr. Midkiff had been losing
sheep by huge bear killing them, and he
determined to put a stop to him. He had
heard that Mr. Stephen Asbury had suo-
ceeded in capturing twenty-eight wild
turkeys by feeding them corn soaked In
brandy, thereby making them drunk,
when they were easily caught Mixing
some brandy and honey. he placed it with
some mutton near where the bear had
been, hoping to make his bearship drunk,
when he thought he would have no diff
Guilty in capturing him
But in this he was disappointed. The
bear refused 20 eat the honey and brandy,
but did eat the mutton. Mr. Midkif SCI
cured Mr. Kirk 70 help him in the tussle
with the beast, be having been recon-
mended to him as a brave man. They sat
up all night watching for the bear, when
early in the morning they discovered and
proceeded to take him. Mr.. Kirk, becom-
ing excited, ran for his life and alarmed
the neighborhood by saying that Mr.. Mid
k;f had been killed and devoured by the
bear. Accordingly forty or fifty men and
as many dogs started in search for him
After spending several hours in the search,
they came across Mr. N, in deep ravine,
tusiiy engaged in SHINING the h9ar. II is
thought that Kirk will recover from his
fright, although his condition Is tsry criti-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
A SAVAGE BATTLE.
A Clash Between the Races at Tyty. Ga,
Results Seriously,


MACON, Ga. Jan. IA special to the
Telegraph from Albany, Ga, says: From
persons who came up on the Brunswick &
Western train today the following facts
were learned about the riot at Tyty: \
bailiff had a warrant for a negro and when
lie went to take his prisoner the negro
drew pistol and fired at the officer with
no effect. The officer, seeing his life in
danger, drew pistol and fred and killed
the negro. The Brunswick 4 Western
construction train was on a side track
close to the scene and all the negroes
mutt their work and went to the aid Of
the negro. This fixed things up. IN
a moment n large crowd of white men
was on the scene and Immediately shooting
became general, but wiser heads soon pre-
vailed and the battle ceased. When the
smoke cleared away il was found that two
negroes We're dead and several others
wounded. The negroes have grown reck-
less. 1t is understood they threaten to
lynch the bailiff and burn the town if the
coroner's jury does not find the baliff gull
tv of murder. Citizens at Tyty are wait
ing with quickened pulse and loaded guns
tor evidence of hostilities on the part of
lie negroes. The predictions are said to
be serious.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
7HF WEST VIRGINIA DEADLOCK.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 19.-EXcite-
ment has been at white heat. Each party
has two kickers now, and has been kept
on tender-hooks all day, The Republican
senators held caucus this morning.
Maxwell, the regular nominee for
president, stated that he was con-
WINGED that he could not be
elected, and therefore, released his
supporters of their obligations. IL was
determined that the Republican vote
should be cast for any Republican whom
either of the Democratic kickers would
support Senator Minear. who has hereto
tof0re acted with Carr, was Informed OF
this decision and heartily cencurred in
it. On the third ballot this morning
McAllister Democrat, voted for Davis.
Republican. ana in accordance with their
prearranged plan, the Republicans i'm
nediately changed to Davis. Minear de-
serted Carr and voted for Davis. With
McAllisters vote Davis had a clear ma
jority. The Democrats surrounded Meal
lister. and Judge Fleming's attorney made
personal appeal to him. As result he
arose and changed his vote. leaving Davis
with one less than the number sufficient to
elect. A motion TO take a recess was car
ried. McAllister voting for it. In explain
ing his vote, he said that he Gdesired re
cess. believing that an arrangement could
be made before reasSemDllng by winch the
deadlock could be broken.
While one of the ballots was pending
the contest papers of Morris, Republic
can. against Yeator, Democratic in
cumbent, was presented and put
on file. They establish a clear
case of fraud in Yeator's home county.
This is the county in which it is claimed
that the ballots were tempered with by the
county clerk, thus apparently defeating
Atkinson, Republican candidate for con
gress. Yeator was a gamer by the same
fraud.
The republican attorneys have sprung
surprise Oh the Democrats in giving notice
of contest against Senator Obey. Demo
crat. Obey is employed as clerk in the
auditor office, and has not resided IN his
district for over three years They charge
that he was ineligible to election on &C
coupt of the non-residence.
PEARS SOAP is the purest and best soap
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
CHAPTER III.

"John," said Mrs Brown, when she
reached home: II can't buy bread, meat,
groceries, vegetables, coal or wood any
where in the town.
What do you mean?" asked her hus-
band.
"The merchants have declared a boy
colt against the Vampire Protective Asso-
ciation."
For moment Brown was speeches..
Then he said:
Wen have the things sent from Smith
vile"
Il inquired about that. The business
men of the town will boycott the railroads
and express companies il they bring any
thing"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
q SEA OF FIRE

NECKER. Mimi. Jan. ia small lake
near this place is burning and peculiar
sulphuric odor is emitted. Those who
live near are preparing to leave the place
Some of the people are of the opinion that
great flow of oil has burst forth from a
spring and that the oil has filed the lake
and has been accidently set on fire. The
lake is about three hundred yards in diam
eter. lt is feared by those in the vicinity
that the woods may become ignited from
the burning lake, and therefore they fear
TO live longer in the region.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
A CASHIERS FRIENDS SURPRISED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-The friends of the
late Henry Marshall, for twenty years
cashier of the Seamen's National bank,
were surprised at the publication OF the
statement that over $lZ,Gc0 of the funds of
bank held by him as treasurer of the Prot
estaut Episcopal Church Missionary soci-
etv for Seamen, cannot be found. Ii was
ascertained this morning that the funds of
St. Georges church and Of the estate Of
which he was trustee, are also missing to
the extent OF nearly $4,000 additional.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
A Dig in the Ribs

IF on the right side and lower part Of the
diaphragm, though playfully meant AID
delivered, is calculated TO evoke profanity
from chappy whose liver is out Of order
When that region is sore and oongested.
pokes seem fiendish Look at p man s
couutenance ere you prod him under the
ribs If his skin and eyeballs have a sal
low tinge. you may infer also that his
tongue is ferred, his breath apt 70 De sour.
that he has pains not only beneath his
ribs. but also under bis right shoulder
blade Also that his bowels are irregular
aud his digestion impaired Instead q
making a jocOse demonstration on his
ribs. recommend him 10 take. and steadily
persist in taking Hostetter's stomach BE-
tiers the finest anti-bilIous and Alternative
medicine extant Incom parable j 4, also,
for dyspepzis. rheumatism. uervousEsss,
kidneg trouble and fever and ague.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan 19-The following
corporations have been chartered by the
secretary of state:
The Masonic Hall Joint Stock com
pany of Green, Clay county: capital stock,
$1,000. Directors-Isaac 1ams, +. VI. Coffet,
John Thornton. s. Moon, J. W. Hainey.
The Mozart Conservatory of Music OF
Wichita. Trustees. f. Oldham, II. w.
Lewis, c. S. Caldwell, r. Hatfield, K. Z.
Lawrence, w. B. Hendryx, ". Wright. j.
D. Hewitt, w C. Glenn.
The American Banking and Trust com
pany of Wichita; capital stock. $4,000.
Directors. r. Shields, J. W. Lawson,
II. F. Evans, ". C. Shields, c. Evans.
Bethel Baptist church, Cummings,
Atchison county. Trustees-Wm. Lam
bert, J. B. Greenlee and j. B. Laird, all of
Cummings.
M. E. church, Willis, Brown county.
Trustees-Jesse Henney, John Hines, John
H. Robinson, T. J. Beall and Jesse Mack.
The Union Congregational church of
Kanwaka Trustees-J. VI. Raymond,
Benz. Stowe, Arthur r. Kicker, Thomas
NJ Pierson and AKRON Brick.
The Beneficial Benevolent association of
Incorporators-E. p. Royal, S. n. Han
cock, Aaron Green and four others, whose
signatures are not given.
The Phoenix Fire company No. !. OF
Cawker City. The officers elected for the
first year are: Foreman, l.. f. Hoban; first
assistant foreman, J. W. McGhee. second
assistant foreman, A L. Burt; treasurer,
L S. Tucker; secretary, II. W. Searle.
Trustees-Charles Olson, VIM. j. Lewis
and V. J. Williams.
The Peerless Mining company, Wichita:
capital stock 100000. Directors-L n.
Terrill, II. j. Bachel, c. A. Latham, X. J.
Rally, V. II. Young, Noah Allen and j. l.,
Cole, all of Wichita.
The Western Stone company, of Bushong,
Kan, and Kansas City. Mo-: capital stock
3. 600. Directors-Daniel ID: Thompson,
John D. Ianghran, VIM. johnson, all of
Wyandotte county, Kan, and h. w. Moore
and Arthur E. Turner, of Jackson county
No.
The Ophire Mining company, of Wyan-
porators-John Martin, NJ. H. Martin,
Kansas City. Kan; G. ". Foster, Garden
CITY. Kan: a. f. Garrison, Denver, Colo,
and Powell Jackson, of Kansas City, Mo.
Russell Stone Manufacturing company,
Kansas City, Kan. and Kansas City. Mo;
capital stock, SlG0,0O0. Directors-D. \.
Carlisle, Argentine; c. ]. Smith, Kansas
CITY, Kan; DR.. r. Kestler, Wilder, Kan;
S. G.. Fancher, c. H. Russell, II. d. Place
and G. W. Hutchinson, of Kansas City,
Conway Lodge, No. 233, L 0. o. F., Con-
way Springs. Kan. Trustees-Theo.
Med. Price, Charles W. Davis and r. II.
Hasberger.
Lawrence Business College. DIRECTOR
E L. McUhaneX, Joseph Stottler, w. w.
Nevison, John Charlton, OF Lawrence, and
II. L. Burnell, of Topeka.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
mAxwglllAND GRANT TRollBl E

DENVER. Jan. Bon the Maxwell land
grant on Thursday dozen armed men
went to the ranch of Rev. j. McCaughey
in day light and tore down some fence.
The armed then visited the house of Mr.
Smith, set his goods out of doors and
notified him to leave. The sheriff OF Col
fax county went to arrest them, but tney
declined 10 be arrested and the sheriff left
them. The trouble seems to be between
the settles who claim rights from the
grant company and others who ignore the
r,r
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
HARRISON TERRF HATTIE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 19-President-
elect Harrison came TO this city today in
the private car of w. r. McKeen, of the
Vandalia. He was accompanied by Judge
T. b. Martindale and was met at the depot
by Colonel r. ". Thompson ard ". r.
McKeen. The party drove at once to
President McKeen's stock farm Edge
wood east of the city. 1t Is said that the
president-elect came to select a span of
horses for his stable in Washington from
the thorougbreCis at Edgewood. He re-
turned to indianapolis this afternoon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
x-s own Private Barber.

The custom OF having barber call at
ones house has become quite fashion
within tee las. few years IL Is rather eI-
pensive. but rich men can stand IL Fifty
cents is the average fee demanded. Some
men have fitted up especial BARRIERS rooms
ct their homes Others have easy chairs
for the accommodation OF their BARRIERS st
their downtown places Of business II used
to be Ferdinand Wards regular afternoon
custom TO summon his barber as soon as
business was over: he WA sortof pioneer
IN this line down or WsD street Now
there are dozens Of spectators and clerks
who follow on: ais aristocrasic example.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
ge aaehta Daily Eaole SUNDAY atorung gaunary 20
wr.K RACK AND WEAK LUNGS.

The world is full of persons afflicted
with.weak backs and weak lungs. In the
following letter Mrs. /. T. Crockett. OF
Max Meadows, va, tells how she was
cured of those tkhbles:
81 have used Allcock's porous plasters
for ten years or more for weak back Spinal
affection) and weak lungs, and | can say
with perfect truth that have been greatly
benefited by them. In fact. don't believe
that could get along without them; Ger
tainly not for any length of time. have
been the cause of manv others wearing
them who have been greatly benefited"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
GRAIN DEALER GONE UNDER.

WNoNA, MINI, Jan. l9-Charles c.
Fields. a prominent grain dealer Of st,
Charles. this county, failed today, his
property being attached by NJ ". Van
dusen & Co. on claim Of S7,0o0. Fields
operated nineteen elevators and ware
houses on the Winona * s. Peter and Da-
kota Central railways. besides q Touring
mill at Arlington, Oak. and one at St.
Charles. His liabilities are var;ouSly es5i-
mated at from $1,000 to ~, o0
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
SInCInENIN HIS CELL.

WOODBURY., n. J., Jan. 19.-Charles
Fries, who was committed to the Glouces-
ter county Jail a week ago, for forging a
note and presenting it for discount at the
Swedesbon bank, committed suicide by
hanging himself to the door of his cell at
an early hour this morning. Fries was a
member OF one Of Salem county's best
families and the charge against him ere
ated sensation throughout South Jersey
where he was well known.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
coMMlTTEpTo THEMApHousE.

ST. Louis, Jan. I9--,Joseph Thomas,
alias William Brennan. who was arrested
yesterday for writing threatening letters
to fallen women, signing himoelf Jack
tie Ripper" was today committed 10 the
insane asylum. When arrested he cor
fessed that he had come 20 -. Louis for
the purpose OF Alling women On Poplar
street and Clark avenue. a notorious QUAR-
ter Of the citv.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

Demosthenes. the Grecian orator. cured
his stammering by having his mouth full
of pebbles. and many are the modern ora
tors who have cured their hoarseness by an
occasional dose OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Whatever tends to increase usefulness.
by banishing pain and suffering. will GER
rainly secure notice and approval. We
aIlude To Salvation Oil
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
AN OLD MASON GONE.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. l9-Hon. Samuel
B. Wildon, the Oldest member of the
Beaver county bar, and one of most
prominent politicians in western Penusyl-
vania, died today at an early hour of
nervous prostration The deceased was
the oldest Mason in the country.