davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

SIS. He also said that he could see he
had gotten himself into trouble Hobbs
also said that there were few good
men at the back of him and admitted
having been used as a tool.
EXPERTS IN HANDWRITING
Elias A. Smith and Cyrus L. Haw-
ley We're called by the prosecution as
experts on the handwriting of the
various letters and Identified each as
being written by the same person
AFTERNOON SESSION.
In the afternoon Detective Raleigh
was recalled and in reply to Mr.. Zane
said he had told Mrs. Kilpack of the
arrest of Hobbs, but had not said any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. June 2.-The president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate:
meteorological A. Otero to be gov
ernor of New Mexico
George H Wallace, secretary of New
Mexico.
william NJ Jenkins. secretary of
Oklahoma territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

The trial of VIII Hobbs on informa-
ton charging him with conspiracy to
extort money from Thomas Kearns
was yesterday begun before Judge
Norrell and jury with County Attor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

coward. Life is too hard. II belongs
TO Tom Kearns of Park City. he is
able to support it, so make him do it
if you have to expose him TO the world.
He lured- Will to take me away and
VIII will help you get money from him.
Do not feel bad. Goodbye. From
EULA-
Salt Lake. March u, 1897.
Dear Mother:-I will tell you the
truth about myself. OF course, you
think / am married, but I am not. But
don't think VIII has done wrong de
has been a brother to me. He has done
all he could ] viii tell you the truth
Now l was in trouble and Tom Kearns
is to blame for it. Last May l met
him on the train and went with him
to the Cullen hotel. He told me 10
register Miss Wray from Heber. He
came to my room, gave me SO After
l found out l was in trouble ne gave
me money several times and told me
he would pay my expenses anywhere
wanted TO go and VIII was going 10
Colorado. l begged him TO let me go
with him Kearns never helped me
after l left Salt Lake. Hoping you
won't blame VIII, l am as ever, your
daughter. EULA WRAY.
Ouray, Colo, Jan. 2S, 1897
Mr.. Thomas kearns, Park City, Utah:
l have wrote several times TO you for
help, but never received an answer.
am now sick in the hospital and have
borrowed money from Mr.. Hobbs, bur
not until / wrote an order TO you.
Now, please pay him the amount I Dor
SS5. VIII come to Park as soon
as / am able, and hope you will not re-
fuse to pay him. Yours respectfully,
EULA WRAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
MUREER?
If Not, What Would You Call This
Case?

st. Joseph, Mo-. June "A constable
elected the family of Bert Crowley be-,
cause the rent was rot paid, and of the
six children who were down with the
measles, five have died, and the other
will die a relapse followed on account
of exposure, and whooping cough.
pneumonia and tuberculosis attacked
the children. City Physician David did
all he could for the sufferers and even
called TO his aid other doctors but all
they could do was uBavailing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

warm and hearty congratulations upon
this, your fiftieth anniversary"
DIR. P. c. Woods OF Philadelphia pre-
scented a resolution. which was adopted,
protesting against the passage in the
United States senate of a bill known as
the anti-vivisection bill. II applies
only to the District of Columbia. DR..
Woods asserted. that in the event of
the bill becoming a law the practice
of practical medicine would be serious
~ interfered with. The convention
then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Pittsburg Firm Fails.

Pittsburg. Pa. June Application
was made today in the county courts
for a receiver for the Westmoreland
fire brick company on account of its
inability to pay $4,000 now due. The
assets are valued at $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
THOMAS KEARNs.

being present, in which ne admitted he
had written to Kearns for $50. He
said there were a couple of men behind
him in the matter.
Cross-eXamined by Mr.. Zane, the wit
ness said Hobbs was under arrest when
he and Sheets had the talk with him
He was in Jail awaiting trial on the
charge of battery. His intention was
not to arrest him and then to search
him for letters. 1t was the custom to
search prisoners when arrested. There
were five letters in all found on Hobbs
He gave them to the county attorney.
He had gone to Miss Wray's mothers
house. in company with Sheets, on the
Sunday preceding Hobbs arrest to see
if they could find out something about
this matchmaking" Kearns had
shown him letter he received from
Hobbs. Did not ask Kearns why he
let it go nine months before coming to
him. Mr.. Kearns had not offered or
promised TO give him anything for his
trouble, neither had he any hope of
getting anything. He was doing his
duty as an officer.
DETECTIVE SHEETS.
Detective George A. Sheets testified
that during the conversation referred
to by the last witness Hobbs admitted
that he had sent to Kearns for $50 and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Booze and Baseball.

Cincinnati, O.. June 2.-CIarence
Baldwin. a famous baseball catcher.
has been taken to the Cincinnati hos
pital as charity patient, hopeless
wreck from dissipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
JURY ACCEPTED

1t took quite a little time to get a
jury salts factory to both sides and
finally the following eight gentlemen
were accepted and sworn to try the
issues: r. B. Whittemore, Stephen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
VERDICT a SURPRISE.

The verdict was a great surprise to
nearly everybody as under the evil
dence and the judges charge respect
ing the law in regard to .extortion it
was difficult to see how anything but
a verdict Of guilty could be returned.
The question of whether Mr.. Kearns
had had criminal relations with Miss
Wray was not involved in this pro-
ceeding at all and according 10 the
charge of Judge Norrell even if Kearns
had been proven guilty Hobbs would
still be guilty of attempting to extort
hush money from Kearns, providing it
was shown that Hobbs had written the
letter to Kearns and although the de-
PENDANT denied, rather weakly. that he
had written the letter mentioned in
the information, there was strong evil
dence to lead to the belief that he had
and he admitted having written other
letters to Kearns and also to having
written the directions on the envelope
which conveyed the letter to Kearns,
on which the charge was founded.
During the hearing Miss Wray and
her mother, Mrs. Kilpack, were in court
and both were sworn as witnesses for
the defense, but the former was hot
called for the reason that what the de-
Tense stated they intended to prove by
her was held to be irrelevant by the
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

threat of exposure. and prior to the
entering of the civil suit against
Kearns by Miss Wray. Kearns put the
Hobbs matter into the hands of the
police with the result that Hobbs was
arrested on the Matchmaking charge,
and after a preliminary hearing before
Justice Wenger he was held for trial,
and the county attorney filed the in
formation against him as given above.
The trial occupied the entire day in
Judge NorrelFs court. the case reaching
the jury about 5:15 o'clock, and the
result after a very few minutes de-
liberation was a verdict of not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
CHAMPION Of
THE RIGHTS OF
The PEOPLE
Bryan Highly Euiogized by the
Democrats of Kentucky.
CHICAGO PLATFORM
TRUE DEMOCRACY
ARE URGED TO
STAND BY 1T.

Just and Fair to All Parties and All
the Interests of Our Common
Country-But One Dissenting
Vote Against the Resolutions in
One Thousand Cast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
INDIANA CAN'T HAVE ENRlGHT,
Governor Tanner Says the Man l. Wanted
Mostly for HeTsecutinn

Springfield, Ills, Aug. Ex-Governor
Tanner refused to honor the reguisition
Of the governor Of Indiana for the sur
render Of Louis Enright, surveyor Of
Cook county. who is wanted at Indian
apolis on d charge of securing $34, coo
from the bondhClders of the IrdianapC-
lis. Anderson and Marion Electric rail-
road, for which Enright was the buil1-
ing contractor. The bOnGholders claimed
EuTiSht secured this sum for the alleged
purpose Of paying for material bought.
EHright claimed he had purchased
rails. etc, and must have the cash to
pay for them in order to complete his
contract. and that he had almost COM
pleted grading. built power house ard
done other work for which S3S,000 was
due him. Governor Tanner refused
10 honor the requisition on the
ground Of injustice TO EnriCht as
he believed he was wanted for persecu-
ton AID to harass him in his business,
and that Enright had committed no
crime
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
scores on the Han Eicld.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-LeaFue base bail
records Yesterday were: at Brooklyn
Pittsburg !. Brooklyn 10: at Washington
Cincinnati ., Washington 6; at PhiIadel-
ph!a-St. Louis :. Philadelphia s: (sec-
Crd gamc) 81. Louis >. Philadelphia u:
at NaltimorC-Chicago .. Baltimore .;
osecord game Chicago >. Baltimore .
eight innings. Garkregs: at New York
and Bostur--Woather.
Western League: At st. Paul-Grand
Rapids :. St. Paul G: at Detroit-Min-
neapolis :. Detroit :: at Milwaukee
Indianapolis 5. Milwaukee I: at Kansas
City-c0lumhus :. Kansas CITY 3.
Western Association: At Cedar Rap
iGs-Quincy s. CEDAR Rapids .: at Du-
huque-EUliEEton .. Dubuque 6: at
Poofia-St. Joseph Z, Peoria =: at Rock
ford-Des MCines :. Rockford 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
BANK STATEMENT is FAVORABLE.
Figures Indicate Gradual Expansion &
the CCuntry's business.

the CCuntrys Business.
Washington. Aug. 25.-The treasury
department yesterday published a com
parative statement Of the resources and
liabilities Of all the national banks in
the country on July 23, compared with
the last call made this year. The show
ing is a very gratifying one to the
treasury officials and the figures in
dicate a gradual expansion of busi-
ness. especially in the amount of de-
poslts. The statement follows: July
IA, 1S96-Individual deposits, 81 Sos O0O,-
600; lawful money reserve, $3ii. 600 900:
loans and discounts, 81, ,959, ,OO0 900: May Il,
1S91-individual deposits. SIPS. 900 0OO:
lawful money reserve. $40, 0CO. eco: loans
and discounts, 81 .923 600. Geo: July %, 1897
individual deposits. S1.770, ,O00, 900; lawful
money reserve. $413. 600, 900; loans and
discounts, 81, ,966, ,OOO,O 600.
The item of individual deposits on
July 25, 1897, shows an increase of $102.- =
100000 over July Il, 1896. and an in
crease Of $f2O0O,000 over May Il, 1897:
lawful money reserve, representing cash
actually on hand in bank on July %,
1897, shows an increase over July II.
1896, of 500, 100000, and an increase ever
May Il, 1897, of about S3,00G. 600: loans
and discounts on July %. 1897, show an
increase over July II, 1896, of about S.
100000 and an increase over May II,
1897, of about sf3, ,0O0, ,O00
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
Trial Or luETGERT CRkSS.
One Little Sensation Caused by the Brother
in-Law of the Accused Man.

One Little Sensation Caused by the Brother.
in-I.aw of the Accused Man.
Chicago, Aug. 2J.-Dledrich Bicknese.
brother-in-law Of Adolph L. Luetgert,
now on trial for the murder of his wife.
created a scene in the jail yesterday by
deHouncing Luetgert and accusing him
Of murder. Eicknese was walking
through the jail before the court opened,
and on the third floor suddenly con-
fronted his brother-in-law, who was
standing a few feet away peering
through the bars. Pointing at Luetgert
BiCknesc exclaimed: There is the man
VINO murdered my sister. This is the
best place for him. He ought TO be
hanged"
Luetgert glared through the iron
screen, but made no sign that he recog-
nized the brother of his missing wife
II was suggested to Bickrese that he
speak to Luatgert. but he drew away
with the remark: No. he killed my
sister ard / don't want to say a word
TO him. l have never spoken to him
since the day / notified the police of
Mrs. LuetGert's disappearance, and
never want to speak to him again"
The trial drags. Yesterday. in order
to get out Of discussing the constitu-
tionality Of the jury law the state
dismissed tue ver.rc of 100 men and
ordered another. The defense on the
other hand viii take advantage Of ev-
cry technicaiity that is possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
Origin OF Pale Ale.

1t is not generally known that India
pale ale is so called because it was orig
inally made solely with view 10 the
climate Of the East Indies. Once a vessel
containing 4 number Of Bass hogsheads
for the cas-. was wrecked in the chan
mel, but tie greater part of the cargo
was saved. Among other salvage, the
underwriters sold the barrels Of ale in
London. Tie new beverage was warmly
Praised by the Londoners who happened
to drink il, and in the course of Il short
time a demand sprang up throughout
the English speaking countries for India
nala ala Sou E-a.c;~ce> Av,r-o..>--.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
Davenport Furniture
{ CARPET Co.,
NEWS FROM INDIA is GRAVE.
Rising CT The .Acci,fi> Puts e5,ooO Fighting
Wen in tic Eirld mi nf E'nrt NIaudc.

Rising CT the ACriHi> Puts $4,000 Fighting
Men in tie Field Fall IF Fort HIau,ic.
London. Aug. 25.-It IS admitted even
in official circles ,hat the news from In
dia is Of the gray5st description. All
those who are familiar with the situa-
tion attach the greatest Importance to
the rising of the warlike Afrilis. who
are estimated to muster $500 lighting
men. The Afridis. however, only form
part OF the insurgents.
Sinla, aug. 25.-Later details Of the
capture Cf Fort NauGe ly the insur-
gent tribesmen show that the garrison
of that place retired At 1880 p. n. Men
day. and that the fort was burned half
an hour later. The garrison reached
Colonel Westmascotts relief column
coming from NoEat, at 1850 p. m. At
the time that Fort Maude was aban-
doneC the Eyhber iaesgarrisoning Fort
JewargeIa were compelled to abandon
that place.
Peshawur, Aug. 25.-It is reported
that a large number of Afriiis, led by
fanatical priests. attacked the Sepoys
near Fort Ali Musjid about noon Mon
day. massacrinE 500, capturing their
rifles and then proceeding in large force
to make an attack upon the British gar
rison on the Lowrgat. The British force
now mob.lized aggregates 1900 men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25

Oshkosh, Wis. Aug. 25.-Fcur pronai-
nent manufacturers Of Neerah were ar
rested yesterday afternoon for violation
OF the rules Of the war department in
the matter Of drawing water from Lake
Wirrehago after the level fell below the
crest Of the Msnasha dam. ThoEe ar
rested are James Wright, superintendent
Ct the kimbeIl-y-Clark Paper company;
John ohert, superintendent Of the Win
nehaGo Paper company; Frank Russell,
Of the Neenah PAPER company, and Rob
ert JaInisor. proprietor Of a foundry. On
thursday last the minimum limit was
rCdCh-I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
Toe q. a. Il. EDcampnt Mt.

Buffalo, Aug. 2j.-The day opened
with heavy mist from La.e e Erie.
but the sun soon broke through and
gave promise Of brilliant day
Drums beating the reve,lle brought
the comrades from their tents
mounted aides in the gold lace Of the
National guard of New York dashing
about the stfeets, coming from divi
sions to which they had been As
signed, and men, women and children
began to poet them selves bchiDd the
long wire screens that had been spt n
out along the line Of march during
the night like an immense spiderweb.
Every moment space grew less aud
soon those who secured the firsi
place against the wires, began TO feel
the pressure OF the crowd, which
squeezed them ard held them pTis.
oners for the hours the parade would
take In passing. The posts OF the
department from Illinois and some
Of the department Of Wisconsin were
early on the march. Music and the
tramp # marching feet brought
cheeGlng Of the crowds to the litle
detacbments as they passed, and the
hum OF expectancy grew into roar
OF excitement as the time for the
moving OF the procession grew near
or. Excursion trains on every lire
leading into the city began to pour n
thousuud recruits into the slresdv
co"gestcd thoroughfares. The street
cars aud excursion boats added their
quota.
To the roll Of innumerable drums
and the blare OF trumpets the Grand
Army of Republic. headed by the
pr. siden. OF the United States took
up the triumphal way through the
seas OF cheering humanity.
A. the presidents carriage passed
under tho arch Of welcome the peo-
pie on the grand stand gave a II ighty
cher, President Mckinley" and
"Comrade Mckinley Tne impos-
ing department of linois. holding
che right of the line, received an
ovation as it passed The president
saw before him . great living shield
and caught the music OF 1000 young
voices singing national anthem
a. the column moved hearer, human
sympathy. peut up during the hours
Cf waiting. brose out in one tumui-
tuous CLIMAX Of enthusiasm. Men.
women aud children rose and waved
and cheered for the Grand Army.
Buffalo. Aug % The Daughters
q the Union Veterans nave several
matters of considerable importance
upon which to act at the convention
tomorrow. a resolution Will be in.
troduced asking the same recogni.
tion from the G.. 4 K. "a has bee
accorded TO the Woman's Relief
Corps. The more delicate question
TO settle is the request from the de-
p,rtments Of Maryland and Ken
tHcsy for the formation Of separate
departments for white and negro
members Il; - expected this will
meet with strong opposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
VIII Open the Bav View Mills.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 25.-The iron
workers scale as agreed upon at
Youngstown two weeks ago between
representatives Of the iron marufactur-
eTS and the Amalgamsted Association
Of Iror and Steel Workers was ssgre5
by the officers Of the Illinois Steel COM
pary ct Chicago yesterday afternoon
This scale provides for a reduction of
the wages Of the men at Bay View Of Is
per cent. on steel outputs; 10 per cent
on iron and ~ per cent OF the wages
Of roughers. The Bay View mills viii
now be operated another year without
in ar.-ri-n-ic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
NATIONAL OWNERSHIP
One of Our ConsuIs Tells of Prus.
sian Purchase of the Rail.
way Lines.
THINKS IT Is A GREAT SYSTEM.

Fully Justifying Those Who Urged Its
pense of Running the Government-And
1t Is Like Finding Money, 1t Appears
Tendency All Over the German Empire
Is Towards Government Purchase.
Washir gton, Aug. 25.-Consul Monas-
hin, at Chemnitz, Germany, has sent 10
the state department a report on Prus-
sian railroads. State ownership Of rail-
roads" he says, plays an important part
in Prussia's finances. Earning enormous
sums, serving commerce and rnarufac-
lures in times CT peace, and used for
strategic purposes in times of war, they
have more than justified the arguments
that urged the government to own them
and the liberal policies that have put
them down ard pushed them out into all
parts OF the empire The receipts for
1861 have gone beyond the estimate
of the budget of 1,020,592, 400 marks. ard
the estimate for 1S97-9S is LILO PIG. $50
marks. While the total income Of the
kirgdomis cnly slightly more than 2,0O0,-
OJ0Ooo marks. After giving statistics
in some detail the consul continues: NO
other branch Of public property pays so
surely and so well. The certainty Of the
receipts. the ease with which they are
obtained. their cash character, render
them the most useful of all the monies
turned into the public treasury
The Meat of the Question.
How successfully they are run in other
respetcs-whetherb better than they would
have been under private ownership-it
is hard to say. The state has hsd its
hands on the roads from the very be-
ginning. Seeing how successflly they
would aid armies, and also how
necessary they would be in the
development Of the empire. Prus-
sia did rot hesitate to take the
railroads over to the state. Their quasi
public character has helped the people
to understand that they should be con-
trolled, at least, If rot owned by the
state. The tendency all over the empire
is towards state and city ownership OF
all kinds Of transportation facilities as
well as of telegraphs. telephones and
other means Of communication
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25

New York. Aug. 25.-Tim Hurst. the
base ban umpire. who was injured Mon
day in the second game between the
Brooklyn and Pit;sburE clubs at Eastern
park. is slowly recovering. He is suf-
ferirg from a hcmcrrhage Of the brain.
The attending physician says that Hurst
Will be out in a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
C,nyict-Madc-oood, Law Invalid.

Madison, Wis. Aug. 25.-The law en-
acted by thelast legislatures requiring the
labelling oc ccuvlct-made goods brought
into Wisconsin from other states was
yesterday declared unconstitutional by
Judge Seaman. Of the United States
court. who held that 1t was void because
il irferf.rol with irterstate commerce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25

Massillcn, o., Aug. 25.-An urmar-
ageable horse ran away near Bolivar.
The vehicle contained Mrs. Mary Find
lay, her daughter. Mabel. ard sister,
Evelyn Kroch. The lines became en-
tangled about Mabel Firdlays reok.
ard she was dragged over a mile and
killed. the bo.y being manglsd into an
unrecogn izab BE mass. The ether two
women were thrown out ard became
unconscious Mrs. FinEIay's arm was
broken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
Three Men with RevaIyerS IN Iowa.

Dubuque, Ia. Aug. 25.-Thr-e men
with revolvers robbed the posJoffice At
Durango. One was capture by neigh
bors. but released by his pals at the
muzzles Of revoIvers. Later the same
men robbed a store at Asbury and held
up five farmers on the highway Al
together the booty is about $2oo Ths
sheriff and posse with hloodhcurds are
in pursuit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
AF-rm.r Murd red.

Waverly. Iowa. Aug. 25.-Jerome
Kern. n farmer few miles east.
was found de,d in the woods with a
bullet hole through his side. and the
clothes burned from bis body. He
had been missing since Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
the Forts MosIly Occupied.

Simla, Aug. 25-It is officially
announced that Fort ALI Mu,j,d in
Khyber pass was evacuated after II
Of the garrison. composed of native
levies, had deserted. Fort Jehan-
gera, occupied by Afritis, is the
only tower not OF much importance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
Evansville Courier Change Hands.

Evansville, Ind. Aug. 25.-The Evans
Vile Morning Courier Democratic was
sold at auction here Monday b. order
Of court to satisfy claims OF creditors.
The purchasers are Messrs. Soosa.
Murphy. ard Carroll. young men o. Chi
cago. The purchase prioe was $l3.400.
An attorney for certain creditors served
notice in advance that the lucky bid
oers would purchase 9 law suit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25
N ornipg. 1t is. supposed he was
murdered.
American Bar Association.

Cleveland, Aug. 25 The Ameri-
can Bar association met this morn
ing with an attendance Of 800 dele
gates. President j. NJ. Woolworth.
Of Omaha. delivered an address re-
viewing the legislation of the past
year in all the states of the union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-25

Waverly. Aug. IS -Ht. Rev. G.
NJ. Grossman, one Of the founders
and for 30 years president Of the
Eva gelical Lutheran synod OF Iowa
and other state-. died last night
He was born in Germany in 1928 and
came TO America in SO.