davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
A Protest from Japan.
A SURPRISE.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Before the
signature of the Hawaiian annexation
treaty the secretary of state, Mr.. Sher-
man, was presented formal protest
by the Japanese government, through
its legation here, against the consum-
nation of the agreement. The protest
is supposed to be based on appre-
hensiOn that the special treaties now
existing between Japan, and under
which the Japanese now enjoy advan-
tages, will be affected injuriously by
complete annexation.
Minister Hoshi of Japan declined to
sbe seen about Japan's protest, and Sec
rotary Mutsu refused to discuss the
matter in any way, but it is learned
that the japanese protest was made in
person to the state department by Min
lister Hoshi.
TIE HAwAuANs SURPRISED.
The news of the protest was a great
surprise to the Hawaiian legation, and
as soon as intelligence of it was OBJ
tanned Minister Hatch started out to
learn the particulars. The essential
point as to the protest, it is said at the
Hawaiian legation, is, whether the
protest is against the annexation of
Hawaii. or is merely a protest reserv-
ing to Japan all her rights under the
existing treaty with Hawaii 1t is be-
lieved that it is the latter.
JAPAN's TREATY WITH HAWAII.
The Japanese treaty with Hawaii
was made in 1871. and provides that
natives or citizens of one country shall
have the uninterrupted right to enter
into, reside and trade in the other
country, and also shall have all the
rights and privileges enjoyed by the
people of any other country under
treaty stipulations with Japan. Japan
under the treaty consequently has a
perfect right to have her immigrants
enter the Hawaiian islands.
SOM OF rn;. E.FE,-rs
Under international law the annexa-
ton of Hawaii to the United States
would abrogate this treaty. Moreover
G new treaty between the United
States and Japan was made some time
ago. and to become effective in 1899.
provides that the United States may
exclude Japanese II Hawaii is
annexed the effect will be to permit the
United States to exclude the Japanese
from Hawaii. 1t is taken for granted,
therefore, that the protest is one re-
serving Japan's rights under its treaty
OF 1871 with Hawaii
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Damage as selalia. 30.

SEDALIA, Mo-. June 1S.-Sedalia and
vicinity were visited by fierce cleo
The power-house of the Sedalia Elec-
trio Railway and Power Co. was struck
by lightning and all of the dynamos
ruined. No fatalities reported.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
"a century" on a bicycle.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1.-THE
first century" on a bicycle was seen
at Derby when Miss Hetty L. Purdy
celebrated her one hundredth anniver-
sary by riding her niece'S wheel around
the yard. After ;hc sea5 'h>, Oil lady
ate her dinner with the zest OF school
y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Gen. John R. Gordon.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1s.-Gen. John
B. Gordon is some better, and will be
able to be about again in few days.
He will not stand for reelection to the
head of the United Confederate veter-
ans. That position may fall to Gen.
10 Wheeler or Stephen d. Lee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Richard Yates for COLLECTION.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-It is learned
that the appoint of Mr.. Richard
Yates, of Him OILS, as collector of in
ternal revenue for the Springfield dis
trict, has been fully decided on, and his
nomination will be sent to the senate
within the next few days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
. Spaldipr Not entity.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The jury in the
rial of Bank President Charles w.
Spalding for embezzlement, brought in
verdict yesterday afternoon finding
the defendant not guilty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Missonrl Bald Knobbsrs to BE Releesed

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June lit ie
very likely that the two Bald Knob
bers, Amos Jones and Wan. Stanley,
now in the penitentiary under q
years sentence, will be released in time
to be with their families on the Fourth
of Inlv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Buildings Struck br Lightning.

NATION, H., June 1S.-At five
o'clock this afternoon the city was Wis.
tied by a heavy windstorm. which did
considerable damage. Several houses
we're struck by lightning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Crops Damaged.

ARcoLA. H., June 1S.-The hardeS:
rain in years fell here to-day. 1t wac
accompanied by a heavy wind, which
did much damage to the growing crops.
The wind played havoc in this section
with small bush fruit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Death OF an Able Jarist.

QUISCY, Ill, June 1s.-Judge Joseph
Sibiey died here to-day, aged 50 years.
He was on The circuit bench from 1855
to 1879. and served two years on the
appellate bench.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Victoria Almost sfChtIess.

LONDON. June Is.-The editor of
local journal. who is inspired By the
castle authorities has received private
confirmation of the report that her
majesty is almost sightless-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Receiver for a TslcycIe Factory.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 1s.-The
court will appoint a receiver for the
Terre Haute Manufacturing Co., MAX
ers of the Damascus aud Schluer BIZ
cycles
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
WIN Meet in Louisville.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 17.--At to-
days session of the Junior Order of
American Mechanics, Louisville was
selected as the place for the next an
nual meeting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-The presi-
dent has nominated Clarence e. Chaffee,
of Nebraska, to be a member of tho
Missouri river commission.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
=. II, III, Clark iii.

ST. LOUIS. June 1T.-Mr. 5. II. II
Clark, president of the Union Pacific
Railroad Co.. and one of its receivers, is
quite i'll at his home in this city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

'"That was sensational prayer DR.. Gumms
delivered the other Sunday. / wonder if
he expected it to be answered" Certain
". And it was, too. Why, nearly every
paper in the country replied to it."-Brook-
lyn Life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Good q. New.

Jack Dashing-Why, there is not new
face here tonight.
Penelope-Oh, yes, there is, Miss Made
ups face has Just been reenameled.-Up-to-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

His Banker.-'-That boy of mine has an
inordinate craving for money" Takes
after his father?'' eyes, he always does
when the craving comes on."-Cleveiand
Plain Dealer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

Young Spendthrift II didn't get you
any birthday. present, dadmthought you'd
rather keep the money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
"Stnr Tobacco

As you chew tobacco for pleasure, use
Star 1t is not only the best, but the most
lasting, and therefore the cheapest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
A SEVERE BLOW TO THE DEMOCRATS.
THEY WILL. MISS Mr.. GORMAN IN THE SENATE

POSTMASTER GENERAL GARY GRATltlED.
vosh,rg,or Nov. (speciaD.-'T wish I could
dvnan,Ite The Baltimore Sun Office, with Abel In
IT, exclaimed an impulsve Democrat IN Pennsyi-
vania-ave. this afternoon. on hearing that the
Norvland Legislature would be Republican on joint
houo, There IL the greates, depression among
n,s,r,ct and MARYLAND Democrats. especially. over
tbe defeat OF Senator German. He is generally re-
gardcd here as the ablest politician OF his party IN
tho Sonate The Democrats feel that his over
throw this year. following last years reverses' Is
erol They therefore hurl their displeasure In
,ur,d od,ect,ves at THE Sun" which they say. is
the main cause OF his ruin. Mr.. German IS con-
sIdered as leader who requires resources OF ONCE
and patronage 70 enable him TO accomplish results.
and none OF hls admirers believe that. divested OF
tho MARYLAND senatorship. he will WELD any great
Influence IN National politics. VINO VIII ieao US
now" asked one Democrat OF another
Senator German is indeed. an adroit leader whom
,h. Democrats will miss IN the Senate more than
anv other three Democratic Senators. They nave
en- long looked 10 him for guidance that II IS I'M
possible for them 20 supply his place at least for
q long time 20 come. Maryland Is likely 10 remain
Republican Some prominent Republican VIII sue
coed Mr. German IN 1899. thus giving SOLID sena-
,orIal representation. The city OF baltimore is'
bovona oues,ion a Republican city. II Is so large
a factor In the politics OF Maryland that II VIII
continue TO hold the State In the Republican col
umn II the Democrats could ever nave reco'eteu
n, they would have done 50 THIS year. aloeu oy .'e
trouble which existed IN Republican ranks ana the
rally TO Mr. German of many Democrats VINO olI-
,,oss5 him u 1896 SO long the silver question ~
agltated certainly Maryland is an anti-free silver
State. , III Ina :, pos,uas,er-
General Gary as a candidate for the SENATE TO sue
coed Mr. German. II is said that ne coud rS'dIn
,ts so"t I'm the Cabinet until the spring or 1888. or
Two of the four years for witch he was apponish
I, does not appear that Mr. Gary Is reSpohslpple
,or MS talk In speaking about the Maryland VIZ
tory to-day Mr Gary said that IT Wv was orIy en m
to m
Sorsamout OF the National Administration out ats9
OF the Republican state adminslralo ana 1ded Sn1Wfb WITH
ko,b Mr Gary further said that the Kepuo,calls
were still under debt Of gratitude 10 she ssp S1ui1
ist year they were enabled not oriy 10 Curly t,lc
state out to defeat senator Gornan me apogsHs srvT
md tho loyal support given to them ny me patt
Mr. cary however. would not discuss .ns P'e -
tons as 10 the rev Senator ana Only Sl.Ieu ,ha
estiv when his friends congratulated MIN OH '"e
probability OF his election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
IASIGT CONVICTED.
-,,r u-pY FINDS HIM GUILTY ON TwENrY'oNE
CHARGES.

,os,or Nov. 4-Joseph A. Iasgi. formerly rurS-
80. Consul IN this city who has been on trial Tor
i'" i', davs IN the Superior Court charged with
,.,,,o obou. 100000 from Pierre Charles De-
r,anx and Charles Antoine Armand Berger de la
v,Ilardlere OF France. OF whose estates ne was
trustee. was found guilty To-Day on .wen.yoone ..
:. -, ,'or,v-eIght counts In the Indictment against
~ " On only one OF the twenty-five distinct
n''". nreferred against him did the jury say he
was not guilty. =, ,ss,s,,rt District Attorney
on the e amount Of bail in the case was in,
sr@ased to wnifo total n of @dsSo % S
$1,000 In lane anG'ps' s now held Judge sheldon gaye
twenty days Mr. Chapn las9gls 9uTne tbs ta
VASE asg 70 was arrested in last fs
soon after the charges OF and un
maouee:ssfiIlv appealed TO the supreme court from
tbe adverse ruling OF the New-horK court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
WHAT BROOKLYN MEN SAY.
cur, ruoRNE AND TIFFANY APE 1NDE-
PENDENT. BRENNAN is FOR THE MACHINE
n,vrs AND DrCRAw ARE WAIT
ING DEVELOPMENT

ING DEVELOPMENTS.
The closcncss Of the contest Tor inc coh,ro' oi
the Assembly and the prospect that 'acop worm
and the Citizens Union may hoid Inc palahce VI
rovrcr I'm the lower house attracted much attention
yesterday 10 the disposition Of the Brooklyn Re
htc,r Assemblvmen regarding the prospect or
a apbt between Worth and Piatt in the Assembly
Mr. Worth is ready. 1t Is said. 70 carry ms "af
against Platt up TO Albany, ana MS ioHo"'hs t"er'
although small In numbers VIII be po"'r1ui IN
checkirg the schemes of the discredited boss.
Aeeemblvn,an Henry Marshall is the only Rcpub-
ucan IN tho Greater Ncw-York who won MS cleo
tIon without the Endorsement OF the Low o'Gahlz'-
,ion The Citizens Committee offered Mr.. MARSHALL
its Endorsement hut the Assemblyman SAID ne
could not circulate n nominating petition, ana thus
made the campaign without the direct MA OF the
Low men He wrote them a letter. however when
rleascd thcm So well that they decided 10 nominate
nobodv against him His course In a fight between
PIatt and Worth Inv the Assembly would be some
what interesting. inasmuch as he has never Deeh
with either Platt Worth. He explained his atti-
tude last evening TO Tribune reporter In these
words:
Il am not Plat man. nor am ! Worth man
and would not vote with either one or the other
simply for the sake Of aiding one 10 win personal
victory over the other. My vote on every measure
viii he cnst az II always has been. on the merits
of tho question Itself. and without regard to the
wishes OF any man who has personal ambitions TO
crafty As between Patt and Worth as leaders
| have no choice. ! would not support bad
measure at the request of either nor would de-
termine my action on any measure with regard 10
the interests Of either IN personal hght between
them" ,
The residents Of his district are bitterly opposed
~ rla,,,sm and boss dIctation. and Mr.. Marshall.
by securing three successive elections mas SHOWN
that his people are willing to trust him on this
issue as well on all others. s
Assembiyman Edward C. Brennan. OF the hNIih
District is one OF the Republicans who was elected
with the aid of the Citizens Committee he couiu
not be found last evening. but his probable atti-
,udo In the Assembly is Indicated by the fact that
he made a long call yesterday afternoon UPON !;
q piatt in New-York Mr.. Brennan Is a political
associate OF Naval Officer Robert A. Sharkey.
whose influence would be strong II is thought,
in keeping him In line with the "organizatlon.
John r. Thorne may may not be the next AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
WILLIAM r. CRENER COMING HERE
TIE BEARER OF AN ADDRESS TO THE SENATE IN
FAVOR or ARBITRATION


rondon Nov 4-William X. Creme-, formerly
Nanher of Parliament for the Haggerston Division
~ Shoreditch Editor OF THE Arbitf tor and
frs, secretary Of the International Wording Mems
Association and secretary OF the International Ar
bitration League, will sail FOR New-York from
SOUTHAMPTON on Saturday. on the American Line
steamer St Paul. lie informed a repre- sentative
O, the Associated Press that he was the bearer
o. and would present TO every Senator, an ad-
dress TO the United States Senate. signed by over
seven thousand workingmen each OF them being
an officer OF a trades union and representing aI'o
ec.her 2 10000 British worl,ingmen.
ION a previous visit to the United States Dlr
Cremer said, "it was frequently said TO me that
the idea OF a treaty Of arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain emanated from
the Marquis OF Salisbury and the privileged classes
OF Great Britain. with tho view to tie the hands
OF the United states: hut proc. Of the unanimty
ot feeling the subject here is shown by the
fac. that there only half dozen ref isals OF
the invitation 20 sign the address 10 the United
States Senate urging the concluding OF an arbitra
tlon treaty between the two countries. ] shall
] go direct 10 Washington. where shall DE
Joined by the Rev, Dr. Charles a. Berry. pastor
or the Queen Street Church. Wolyerhampton, who
has gone e the United states In behalf or the
Federated Free Churches OF Great Britain. Al
the invitation Of tho Rev. ". H. Mburn. chap
act chaplain at tho opening OF the Senate.
can on reliable authority say that some months
ago new arbitration treaty was briefly outlined
Beyond that nothing has been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
vo1GHr WILL VOTE F. Or REPUBLICAN.

Cincinnati. Nov. l-Senator-elect Louis Voight,
one Of the Independent Republicans elected in Ham,
ilton County, was asked how he stood on political
matters. He replied: II am a Republican. a sound
money man and. Furthermore am a supporter OF
the present National Administration"
How will you vote on United States SenatorT'
II shall vote for a Republican" replied Mr..
Voght
''Wil you vote for Hanna?"
THAT will not say; nor VIII say for whom
shall vote" -
.'Will you attend the Republican caucus?
II will not"
"In the event that Hanna is the choice OF the Re.
publican for United 0ates Senator. will you
.srhat | will not say ! repeat that I shall vote
for a Republican for United States Senator, but I
will not go further than that until the time
fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
FAVORING ARBITRATION.
NEGOTrAT1ONs WITH ENGLAND TO BE
REoPENED SOON.
PRESIDENT MKINLEY's SUGGESTION OF A
NEW TREATY FAvoRABry RECEIvED-BR1r-
IsH SENTIMENT SOUNDED BY SIR
JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE
JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE.

JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE.
Washington, Nov. 4-Sir Julian Pauncefote.
the British Ambassador who has Just returned
from London. probably will confer with Secre-
tary Sherman at early day concerning the
Ieopening Of negotiations for an Anglo Ameri-
can treaty Of arbitration. There Is said to be no
disposition on either hand to press the subject
unduly but rather to allow It to develop along
natural lincs and responsive to public sentl-
ment
Mr.. Sherman made known TO the British au-
thorites several months ago that the President
would view with favor a reopening OF the nego-
tiations and was hopeful that treaty ulti-
mately would be secured. The British officials
much gratifed at this suggestion, but no
negotiations were begun. Since then Sir Julian
has visited London, and has Rad an opportunity
to learn the views of the Foreign Office as well
the state Of British feeling on the suD)ect
All the tendencies the other side are 1aVoraD!e
10 erbitration. although there is general IN
disposition to take up the question so long as
there Is chance that II would meet the Same
fate as the Olney- Pauncefote treaty.
As q result OF that treaty an Arbitration
League has been formed In England. us ann
being TO bring about a treaty compact between
that country and the United states. Nhlle Sir
Julian was In London he was called upon Dy
Mr. Cremer. the Member OF Parliament who
md who visited the United states on that mis-
sion Mr. Cremer is as hopeful as ever that
Il treaty between the two countries VIII pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
Mr.. GORMAN'S DEFEAT ASSURED.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF SEVENTEEN
IN THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
CANDIDATES FOR THE
SENATORSHIP

Baltimore Nov. 4 (speciaD. D.-Republican gains
by the count In the close districts OF Carroll
Talbot and Prince Georges counties assure them
not only the control OF the Legislature on Joint
ballot. but also safe working majority In
both houses. Senator German will probably be
succeeded by either Postmaster-General Gary
or Congressman Sidney Mudd. Already there
are dozen candidates In the field. including
Governor Lowndes and every one OF the Con-
gressmen. Mr. Gary is not an avowed can
dldate, but II is believed that II he wants
10 exchange his place in the Cabinet for a
seat in the Senate he will have enough friends
in the Legislature to insure his nomination
and election.
The Democrats slow TO concede the RepuD-
lican majority In the House. Chairman Vandlver
says that a recount will be demanded In Mont
gomery County, and prCbabl" in Talbot and car
roll counties. The Democrats claim that IN
Montgomery County they have elected at least
and possibly two members Of the House,
while on the face OF the returns the Republican,
appear to have elected all three. dispatcn
from Upper Marlborough this evening said that
Rollins. Republican, had been elected 70 the
House from Prince Georges County by four plu-
raty. The Democrats will also contest thiS'
They counted on Carroll County to give them
stronghold Reports from there this evening.
however. show conclusivey that the Democrats
have elected three members OF the House. and
that Benjamin Grouse, a prominent Democratic
leader in that part Of the State, whose election
the Republicans at first conceded, has peeh
defeated.
The official canvass in Talbot County the only
doubtful district on the Eastern Shore. shows
the election OF Henry Clay Dodson Republican
to the State Senate over ex-COntroller j. FRANK
Turner Three Republican members OF the
House are also elected from Talbot County oy
pluraltles Of from twentythree to sixteen each'
Should the Republicans hold all the members
returned as elected the House will stand: Re-
publicans 40: Democrats A. The Senate mas
eighteen Republicans and eight Democrats on
ioint ballot the General Assembly VIII stand; Ke-
nubllcans, 81; Democrats, 30 This gives the
Republicans a majority Of seventeen on Joint
ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
c,cT AWAY on THE COAST or hANCHAThd

Gan Francisco Nov. A letter received mere TO-
day gives an account OF trouble .hcou.eiea ol' ,e
@ ..s' l'p con,oin runcke. On September the cap
,,h a,cbt men in three boats. drew away
from from the ard nfT FnaRe 6ay hU "G and d.
stored 10 desolate beach. There being no food
there SSmedt 5uSSred miles mns haS distant There
1sn We're arrested for poaehing on seal pre-
compelled to Rrsh WGTR Cruiser m pSpne on
until n2era!oe-u o. The captain OF the Daphne per,
saded the on to riober y bee They
men, anu anu taken 10 Kobe. Japan. on the cruiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
JEFFERSON DATIS'S BIRTHDAY.
IT WILL PROBABLY BE MADE LEGAL HOLIDAY
IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov tspeciaD.-The Georgia
,,onse Of REPRESENTATIVES this afternoon had hot
,rn,. o,,er the resolution making the birthday OF
Isnerson Davis a legal holitfny The resolution
was reported adversely and as soon as the repo.'
- aad a dozen members were on their rect
1T, h,sses nj the report were heard on the hoor
and IN the galleries. The committee was severely
a"nounccd by several speakers. and the only de-
Snce offered for ITS action was tnat usols ssa ra
IeIJ,e, Iad enough legal holidays The ADVERSE re-
rcn' art vas voted down by an Overwhelming ma
jorty. a., ors, State 70 make Robert L.
ees birtt day legal holiday though LOU rpur Eavis
GLev,bern states have followed suit; Inc Da,,s Wa
san,,'tion will undoubtedly pass botn houses anu
he Approved by the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH MR.. ECKELS.

Chicago Nov 4-President-elect James II. Eckels
Of the Commercial National Bank. Of Chicago. will
have associated with him In the management Of
that institution two men with whom he has for.
merly been closely associated. John c. McKeon.
formerly bank examiner OF this district and lately
receiver OF the National Bank OF Illinois. will De
vicepresldent OF the Commercial National and
Joseph c. Talbot, the present bank examiner OF
this district will be cashier MT. Mckson Is one
is virginIan by birth. and s well known IN South;
assume their new duties Janusry ! with NJ.
EckelA 5000 .------- ---'- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
PEDESTRIAN KILLED BY A WHEELMAY.

Hartford Conn.,, Nov. 4.-William p. Howarth.
fifty years old, of Springfield. Mass, was acci-
dcntallv struck by Charles n. Robson a bicyclist
on Main-st this morning and so badly injured by
hitting his head the curb that he died this after.
noon Robson was caught in a pocket by the sud-
den turning OF a wagon ahead Of him. and In trying
"a escape from IL he swerssd his wheel His head
hit Uowarth who was crossing the street No ar.
rest was made. The Coroner will Investigate the
,asf