davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-23
MILITA AT LEADvILLE. No Mines Resume Operations as Yet.


 LEADVILLE, Sept. 22.-Over 1000 members of tlhe Colorado National Guard, under command of Brigadier- General Brooks, are on duty in this
 city. ome are doing guard duty at the Maid of Erin and other mines, but the main body is encamped near Den yer & Rio Grande depot awaiting de- velopments. The streets are crowded with excited men, but no violence has been done since the attack upon the Coronado and Emmet mines early yesterday, in which at least six men it is now known were killed. ON at tempt has yet been made to resume operations at any of tlhe mines closed on account of the strike, but some will soon be reopened, under the protec- tion afforded by the presence of troops.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-23
WIPED OUT.
A Japan City Destroyed by Conflgra-
 tion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The steamer Doric today brought word that Kobe, Japan, was wiped out by a con- fagration August 26, and floods, storms and earthquakes caused the loss of hundreds of lives and the destruction of millions of dollars worth of prop erty in northern Japan Earthquakes and floods affected wide territory and wrecked many towns.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-23
LOW FARE TO CANTON.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-The roads in the Western Passenger association have decided to make a rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in the eastern committee territory of the association for parties going to Canton, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-23
PARDON THEM OUT.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 22.-Gov- ernor Hastings has signed the recom- mendation for pardon for John Bards- ley, the eX-city treasurer of Phila- delphia, who in 1891 was sentenced to fifteen years for the embezzlement of nearly a million dollars of the city and state money.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-23
POP CONFERENCE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Chairman Geo.
 F. Washburn of the western branch of the Populist party, left for St. Louis tonight to have a conference in that city with Thomas Watson, Populist vice-presidential candidate, and other leading Populists. MT. Washburn did not state the nature of the conference.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-23
FORAiKER.

CHICAGO, Sept. -Senator-e Foraker of Ohio will speak at Bur Iowa, October 5.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-23
IMPORTANT ESTABLISHMENT.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Grand Master Workman J. R. Sovereign of the Knights of Labor has established in Chicago a National labor bureau in the interests of Bryan and Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
DIED..

EARDECK-Cn "Wednesday January -. Eliza D.. widow
Of John Henry Earbeck. In her S0th year
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the frnefM
serrce saturday 18th Inst, at III O'Clock ir0m hef ia0
residence. 200 Jh-ayc.. this city.
HOLLAND--Oa Thursday evening, Janusrv 10. 1904. se
Hope. Bartholomew County Ind Mrs. augusta Ens4
Holland. widow 81 the Rev Francis u. Holland, ana
daughter OF the late Jacob WOLFE ESQ. OF bethlehem.
Penn IN her 71fh year.
JrBI--Srddeaiy. from pneumonia. Friday rornir9
January H. 1873 Edward Harvey youngest sen Of John
T. and the ate Sarah ann Juhe.
Relatives aai friends are invited 70 stead the funsrh
services his fathers residence, No. .g' Broadst,
Newark y. j., on Monday. the 2Nh insi at O'Clock
p. IN.
PoRTEI--suddenly January &C. in Brooklyn. George X.
Porter.
Funeral private.
sMITII-on Fifth day CThursdayD. 10Th inst. Maria y
Smith, the 18TH OF her
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend her funer0
from rcYidcacc ~ her nephew, William T. smith,
I23 Pierepoa, st.. Brooklyn Seventh day Saturday.
18th nxt. o'clock D.
wATERECRy-On THURSDAY, January 10. 1893. Charles
Mortimer Waterbury.
Funeral aericcs Saturday. s;i. list at 80 n. -
his late residence. 10 West sG;f-s.
Relatives ard friends Invited.
The Escnsico Cemetery. iocat't IN ire iiare3
Es.isa fofygh fnrut"s ride from she Grand 'entoS
Depot OnIce. 10 East s"l-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
CONTEST or Or. RTPPANER'S WILL.
FRAUD on THE PART OF ATTORNEYS AND
n1I...I,A ~. - CITY -ErirD

MENTAL INCAPACITY ALLEGED
Another effort YVES made IN tie Supreme Court
Special Terri. before Justice Truax yesterday 10
bring about a contest over the will Of Dr. Anto.ne
Euppaner. who died In Concord Mass. on July d.
lSl, loaving an estate worm a5cut &30,Cg inc
plaintiff in the is Barbara I,cosoh:i. ;le a-s'e'
and he!r-at-lag cf the doctor. who received b. ''e
viii 5000 francs IN trust. She Ives IN Briapes''
Hungary. and she asserts that the VIII was o'is
admitted 10 probate through the connivanre ana
fraud OF her attorneys witt the attorneys OF the
other tcirs
The VIII was admitted to probate by the "uf'o-
gate, and the usual action 10 confirm the PROBATE
was brought In the Court Of Common peas ihe'e
was 10 opposition and the probate was conlrineu
Now Mrs. Eensohn comes Into court ana charges
that this confirmation Of the probate was 'he result
OF fraud on the part of many attorneys ttat the
Will OF tho tes:atcr made only two days anu
the codcil day before his death, ana thd' he
was OF unsound mind when the will was mace
The defendants In the case are Theodore r.
Kcyes and Theodore T. smith the executors inc
presden, and fellows OF Harvard University 10
which the tos.ator left slO,eo and the univerMtle'
OF Bernc ard s.. Call, which also receiver W
quests besides many other heirs.
Mrs. Ellensohn alleges In her complaint that the
papers for the confirmation OF the PROBATE "e'e
served OF her By publication. end that. not oe.ns
able - read or understand English. she consulted
the Cor sui If the United States al Budapest
Edward = f. Hammond. she says she gave nun
and Robert Williams power c: aiiofncy ana ,n's
| in turn appointed Alfred y. Van Hovan2ets' d
| lawyer Of Paterson. y. J. she asscrts thar 'aS
| latter made agreemen; With the attofneyS 81
the Other heirs not to contest the confirmation "a
| The probate and that thus her Interests were not
protected. She wants this judgment OF 'oiir' i..u
lion set aside so that the probate OF ;he VA. can
| be contested. - ,niro,
| y Arnold guardian al Item OF Two children
| or carl Uassolbich legJtCe' under the Will o.
posed the motion. while Samnel y Se"aras; ior ,n
! plaintiff contended that his client han goa
cousc of action and that the interests 81 the chi
| dren would not be disturbed. ~ It,,
| t,reoG he
| Court. ., .o,;.,. 20 tho
| tcs:ator" said the attorney. g.. ..,..
"Dr Ruppaner perfectly sare SAID ;nsti f
| was a hari-hcaded, Obstinate old man. that was
| all" , H., ,o,.h or1
no mieht not have been sane them persisted me
| attorney. 49,, , ,o,.to,, r,s 70
| served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
MISS ROSE KIyGSLEY'S LECTURES.

THE FIRST or A sI,HII:s on FRENCH ART TO hN
GIVEN NEXT WEDNESDAY
Miss Rose Kingsley, daughter Of the late N2"o.
Charles Kingsley the author OF "WesiWaro ~
.Hypata" and other weil-known books. as wen a.
Of favor.tc poems, Is 81 the Brevoort House. H"e
has come 10 this country TO deliver shori series
OF lectures on French art.
Miss Kingsley IS tall and slender. and has piers
ing presence She spoke Of her vs!; here as follows
Yesterday: Il am here 70 deliver six lectures on
French Art IN the Nineteenth Century, ana my
tour has been arranged by Mrs. Henry Oothout' u.
The title OF my first lecture. which Will be given on
Wednesday morning next al the home OF Mrs. VIII
lam BloodgOod Will be Classics ard Romantics OF
The French School subsequently shall denver
lectures at the homes of Mrs. Levi j. Morton. MIS-
Seth Low, Mrs. II. &. Porter ana others. ! shaIi
Illustrate the lectures by means OF some fine eicn-
ings and photogravrres. Americans are dcc'cedN
anpreclative oil French art.
She said that she expected 10 remain here SIX of
seen weeks Miss Kingsley Is "A sister of MIS-. Mary
IIarrjyon whose pen name Is "Lucus Mslet" she
visited This country with her father in 1874. and rom
what she had seen. she said. she thought THIS Guy
had grown wonderfully since then. It's tall build
iugs were marvel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

BuRDETT-rn New-Yok Thursday morning. in JsnsaTy
- ssade"y ne i M9Fs "a his I ass 50" 0' '
Finernl services the residence OF ms ias
berry Ill., Stamford. Conn. Saturday afternoon al
Carriages Will be in waiting arr;a Of p m train
cARR-on rriaay. January Il. Da'id- Carr aged 10
rreral services Sunday. the 10Th inst at s3o p m at
his late residence IA West isth-st.
S 6s % 3 sG H''
services WIN be he.d at the Cm'St %, yne
AIRY 20 at 1890 y. m.
Intermsnt private. ~
On nrsS January H. so6 Clarence ~ Dupsnac
son the late James T. pupsnac. In the '''h year OF
Relatives and respectfully invited to attend
January 20, a 10 O'Clock a. m
In-rne convenience Of family
fT the "a bTevoort. EdWard h. FowIef aged 6s
Relatives and friends and mem9rs or sr
Associson Rankin Post. Military order OF ,he Loyal
Corps Association and Lexington Masonic Lodge are
Invited 70 attend ns d fvnsTS IRON te @ o. M
The remains Will lie the rotunda OF re City
Hall from o'clock p m Saturday until ~ o'clock noon
Intimate friends can see the the Brevoort on
saturday before O'Clock
Military order Ia Legion United states SG q,
the death Of Brlgaeer-Gsnera Edward b. Fowler. FL,
o nT n simpson S ' A. p csuPeh BROOK
yn companors are requested 10 senH by o''sr
A. commander 4. NOEL, BI s,a. Acting Assist
hssr GARRISON nGS"" dausS S Of John and
catharine A. Garrrtson.
Graham. In the 18th year Of his age .-,,.... o..
fq lsrriv s st NswSurs. on SUNDAY at p M
nsEYAt hts residence z IVES, s ssh ST. on Friday
Pcayes and friends Invited to otte I'd, TIE .er , IN the
MSnGs Of n6 an5 NlGS s 70 So a, 10 vi
u,NNAHs--N chiffon springs. y. Y. January 10 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
WUSIC-THE DRAMA.
CARMEN" AT THE OPERA.


There have been occasional complaints as the
opera season has acknowledgements which teEe
the form Of letters to tho papers from Opera Goer
Box Holder" Constant Reader" and othcrs-tha'
the management Is inclined 10 give too much attcn-
ton TO Wagner. BIze: ard Gounod, and especially
to Bzc:'s Carmen" II any Of the writer's Of SUCH
letters were at the Opera House last night. they
must have had their confidence in thor judgment
of the business ability CT the management some
what shaken for the audience which gathered there
to listen to Carmen. with A.rie. Cave IN the title
role nd Nine. Media Mlcaela was one that tested
the capacity Of the building; and to judge by the
enthusiasm manifested. II felt that It's confidence
had not been misplaced. Nine. Calve was finishing
a week of hard work, during which she had ap-
peared In three new characters. Leila. Marguerite
and Helen and one with which the pubic has be-
come somewhat familiar, Anita, but she showed no
signs of fatigue On the contrary. she gave per-
formance full OF vim and fire. rather above than
below her general average. Nine. Media appeared
for the first time this season "a Mcacn. and sang
her part with ihat perfect vocal finish which char
acterizes all her work Slgnor Ancora VAS the
iscamlllo Though he lacks The brilliant dash and
Interesting pei sOnaty Of VI. Maurei. he was Ger
tainly an acceptable fOreadCr, and sans tfe well
known ToreadOrs song in manner that won An
enthusiastic The inder Of the east was
the same as "a previous performances KRIS season.
S!enor Bcvieranl conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
THE HEIRS MUST BE SEARCHED FOR.

A search for missing heirs will be necessary 10
carry out the wishes of Mrs Johanna e. foIey
whose will was fled for probate yesterday. She
makes a bcquest OF 5000 to her son. Jeremiah D.
Foley II he shall appear and ay claim 10 the ieeac'
within three years II he does not return. ana no
descendants can be found within the same perlo'
the money will then pass to Mrs. Foley's sister
Honora Casey Mrs. Casey received legacy OF
81 COO and the of $50 Is given to William court
ney a nephew The rest of the estate. amounting 10
n few thousand dollars is to he divided between -
Andrews Roman Catholic Church 81 f Irn, >
Hospital the Sisters OF the Poor OF ST rrahct t
the Home for the Aged of the Little sisters Oh nv
poor the st. Vincent dc Paul Society ana tHe ho-
man Catholic orphan ASYLUM. ,, f.. ,bo
From affdavits attached to the peltiioh ILo Nd
probate of Mrs Foley's will /; appears that she ha
hot heard from her son since 1870. when he went
away. saying that he going to settle IN IN, nc
West She afterward heard that he was IN t l9
Army. and ascertaned from the a.
that jeremiah Foley had enlisted at lndahapo''S
October 1872 He deserted from the Army az ,' ,s
Antonio, Tex. March Q. 1873 Inc nltea ii :,
authorities have not beer able TO find him since M,
deserton William Courtney, Mrs, Foley, n, nepmvw ,
and another of the heirs. is also missing Ills aunt
had not heard from him for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
r.v-cONGRrSSMAN FRANK LAWLER.

Chicago. Jan. liz Congressman Frank Law
Ter one of the Aldermen representing the NNlllth
Ward in the city Council, died of apopieXy TINS
afternoon He had been active In local politics Tor
a orarter Of q century and was prominent cam
Iiate for the Office of Postmaster OF chicago three
Years ago al which tine he presented at Washing-
ION the largest petition ever filed BY an appIcane
for posoiiice 5000 signatures being appended 10
Frank LAWYER was unique politician OF I0ca.
ard national reputation. lie had spent the iaSt
rirht OF his life until early hour thls rhorh!IS
NJ a ball which he had been the leader OF, ior tn9
holm Of the poor OF hs ward. and did not rise unti
nearly noon lie died surrounded by MS wiis al.
five children and the news or MS sudden 1ea.n
was received in political and business ana Ia hU
union circles with heartfelt regret Al the pdll;
"Our Frank" as his host Of friends in all "alkS OF
ufa caljed him was as merry as the youngest
plea stre-seeker and II Is believed me eNei'o" al
behaIf of charity FASTENED his death: - o,
No vler was born in Rochester y. Y. IN lSi2
and had resided in Chicago since 1870. lie was
forced nv his fathers early death TO Degn WORK IN
n br,ckyard when only thirteen years old ana wass
deprived Of the opportunity 70 get an c,sn,en'at!
edncation but what he lacked In knoWiedgss, ne
more tnan made up In honest ana elfecuve sIiot
for those he represented In public NE especaly 'f
vorkingman tie rose to be a letter-carrler anu
then became a prominent figure in locai ponIcs
during the Hayes-Tiden fight. He served I'VE con
ssri.i,e terms in the Council and his record was a
brilliant one I'm the interests OF working people ne
was elected to the XLIXth Congress from me ia
District and reelected to the next TWO CONGRESSES
He secured more appropriations Tor puDhc l1pIoec
ments in Chicago than any other city Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
OBT7'EAR Y.
Ex-AssEMBLYMAX JAMES G. C1AHA,

EX-AsgEMBLYMAN JAMES G. GRAHAM
Newburg, ~ " Jan. II (Spcc!aD.-Jamos U.
Graham ded here this afternoon lie was u ieau-
ing lawyer and a fine pubic speaker lie was porn
AT Sha waagunk Ulster County seven'y-four years
ago. Ills great-granG:ather settled at Sha"ansuhN
about 1725 lis grandfather served IN me 'Niny
OF the Revolution His father was Dr. george w.
Graham who was member o. the Assembly III
1910 and e delegate to the Constitutional ConVen-
ton OF 1876. The deceased man also became
member OF the Assembly He was graduated from
Columbia College In 1870 lie studied law mere WI
Bate & McXssock and N 1913 Yves admitted 10 tne me
bar. HIS success began early, anu MS 'iIsn's igl
ordtory we're displayed in lectures ana az k,ls
% public addresses. He first appeared III tl ,1
scmh!y IN lS4s when tventy-se'eG years oid; III
1856 he was aga n chosen to the Assemny from ron,
Ulster County and ten years later ne was sem sen
tho LEGISLATURE for two years from Inc neo is oacss
tr!ct OF Orange County. He he'd many locai oI.ices
di,I1re, n 9 lifetime and always acquitted himself
with honor He rad the respect OF al Wh9 hlew
him and one OF his persona. friends was h2race
Greeley. He strong RepubiiSSah; ana ne ne
leaves behind him honor bic record re - s'lr
VIVID by VIE and two children-one q uau..nt .
AMI he other. James 6. Grsnam Jr'' d p'1o''''"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

errors signature is forged TO paper, which II ne
had really signed it. would have proved him to be
corrupt The crime Is fastened upon his private
secretary who is also his personal friend. and the
father OF a girl whom he loves. The question when
he has TO confront is whether he shall resolutely
punish the man, in accordance with his manifest
duty. and thereby bring misery and shame upon
those who are dear to him, or wrongfuy screen
the culprit To make the situation more trying for
the Governor II comes at critical point IN his
career lie is ambitious to win further honors
The legislative caucus is in session TO nominate
United States Senator, and the Governor expects 10
go from the Capitol at Frankfort 10 the Capitol AZ
Washington. The struggle is bitter one but ne
proves himself equal TO the occasion, happy eha'"
Of circumstances aiding him in the end
Mr. Crane will, of course. be seen as the cover
nor In the cast will be Burr Mcintosh, as moon
sinner Daniel Boone Bingey: Edwin Arden, Joseph
Wheelock IT,. as Carlisle kenton. OF the tIover,
nor's staff; William Boag. Percy Brooke as D Se
Esbrooke the Governors secretary. Iorlmer Stou,
dard F. D. Tyler. Miss Anne ONell, as JSwei
Esbrooke; Miss Marion Abbott Miss Margaret iaop,
irson Miss Anna Robinson, and Mrs nate Dehih
Wilson. as Mrs. Lee. the Governors mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
THEATRICAL. INCIDENTS.

Tee as; opportunity OF seeing taat adr!isaoe CO.
r1cian. Mr. Joan Hare. at Ab5ey's Theatre. occurs
to-day. ard those votarcs OF the stage who have
not seen him would DO wise to improve 1t, In their
own interest MIR Hare will appear a, the Moniau'.
Theatre In Brooklyn on Monday.
The week OF January % viii bring before the
play-going public Nile Sarah Bernhardt, at 40
beys Theatre Mr. ". H. Crane at the Flfth Ave-
nue. Theatre. Mr. John Drew In new play, caleb
the Squire Of Danes" at Pamer's Theatre, Mir.
Sidney Woolctt at the Lyceum Theatre, and the
Ministries OF Messrs. Primrose IL West. at the Co.
lumbus Theatre. Miss olga Nethcrsole will re-
fresh the inhabitants OF Harlem, at the Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
Prominent MEMBERS OF THE TYpOT HETAE.

ballet Puget 80 G. W. Wckersham. ~ l. \.
Rodcnsten. -: ]. ". MacBride Clayton Platt' a.
J. ). Elliott. -: Henry Bright. So w r. Rogers
G. IIolsman. 60; c. r. Lee q. l. Whitehead 49,
Ii. Galbrai,h Ward. in opening the after-dilher
exercises spoke OF the advantages Of city college
oyer . country college, and appealed TO the alumni
10 support their alma mater. saying that hereafter
the wills OF any Ncw-York alumni! would be con-
tested r they did contain beQuests 10 the nj
versity of Pennsylvania.
In introducing Charles G. Harrison, provost OF
;hc university. 10 sneak for his charge, Mr. ward
said that he could pay him no higher compliment
than to say that he following in the footsteps
OF Dr. Pepper. the former provost.
Provost Harrison sad in part: 1T is proper al
this time 70 refer 10 the growth and present status
Of our university in the university there are no"
81 COLLEGIATE students IL graduate students. M3 ia"
students and in the medical coll, &c S7@. making
grand total deluctirg duplicates, OF 2,652 In the
last year the enrolment has been increased by 80
names The Increase of our material prosperity
has been even greater Houston Hail has been
built at a cost OF $1,000. the gift OF the Houston
family The Houston Club now numbers 1900 while
a dormory has been begun by the erection. at
cost Of $4,000 OF a building which will accommo-
date 100 students. In addition to these improve
mcnts. an astronomical observatory IS In process
OF erection, and our library is growing rapidly In
the year ending last October our cash g'f;s
amounted to 1921 COO while present freshman
In cur intellectual life, also. there has been prog
reas an instance Of this improvement being seen IN
the fact that the requirements for admission TO our
professional schools have been considerably raised
l,x-ProvOst William Pepper. president OF the Gen-
eral Alumni Association. responded 10 the toast or
THE Alumni" He spoke in part as follows; We
estimate that of the large number OF graduates Of old
Penn there nearly 1000 living, and the pr
pose OF the General Alumni Association is to bring into
touch with the university as many OF these rs pos
slble. 1t will not conflict at all with the Central
Alumni Committee or with the special societies Of
al, 40 hal AZ ~ -
for the various local alumni societies. There are
already eleven of these. the latest being the North
western Association. with headquarters at St. Paul
Other speakers were Dr.. J. w Marshall. dean Of
the Medical College. who reviewed the work Of his
department; T.. c. Medena. graduate member OF
tho Athletic Committee; Carl Williams, captain OF
the University of Pennsylvania football team. and
Thomas Dunn English.
l.. j. ROsengarten In his address, said that he
would advise Princeton 10 stick to the ditto Of col
lege which she rad long been proud Of. rather
than to take the title Of university, which she
not prepared TO support
Officers elected follows: President. II.
Galbraith Ward 20; vice president. II. r. Towne;
secretary, W. b. Boulton 49, treasurer. c. a.
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI DINE.
PROVOST HARRISON DESCRIBES THE UNI
VERSITY'S GROWTH.


MANY GIFTS AND IMPROVEMENTS IN TIE LAST
YEAH-sPEECiES BY II. GALBCAITII WARD.
DR. WILLIAM PETER AND OTHERS
About forty graduates Of the University Of Penn
sylvania sat down 10 the annual dinner OF the New
York Alumni Association OF the University OF
Pennsylvania at the Waldorf last evening.
At the head OF the table sat II. Galbraith Ward.
the president of the association. On his right was
Charles c. Harrison. proves; OF the University OF
Pennsylvania while the Rev. Dr. William PETER
end H. u. Townc sat at his left. DR.. John Marshall.
Dean Of the Medical School Professor Schelns
and Thomas Dunn English tho author of Zen
Bolt" also occupied seats near tie head OF the
table. Among the other alumni present were 8.
Howard jerks. 81 t. Randolph Robinson. 90: Barr
rerrcc. 81: j. H. Burtonshaw, L. Walden, 81; l.. II.
De Kicfer, sc: II. s. II. Elauder. X. c. liill, 81;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
CHARLES ID. ARMS.

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio Jan. Il (speciaD.-Charios d.
AIMS died this afternoon at h!s homo. in TINS city
aged seventy years lie Rad been seriously SICK
Only two weeks. the fatal disease being cancer OF
the pancreas. Mr. Arms had been largely Identified
With the iron ard coal industries of Eastern Ohio
for over forty years and one of the we1lthlest
men in this part OF the State. lie mad Deen larSeF
Interested for many years also IN god ana SILVER
mining in Colorado Arizona, New-MeXico, ldano
ana Washington his interests being especially lafsc
i'm tha riches: mines of the Aspen district. Mr.
Arms was successful throughout long business
life and died possessing the confidence ana esteem
of a wide circle of business associates ana 1riehds
4 wife and six children survive him.