davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-08-20

While European Russia will need
only 40 years or so, GezAiany about IS
years, Austria-H Hungary 10 years, Eng
land 80 years and Italy ITO years, it
will take France over $50 years to dou,
BILE its population.
What signifies the loss of Alsace Lor-
raine's l, 500, 900 souls compared with
the loss France suffers every day? In
the last five years the German popula-
tion has increased by 5000. 900, who
are every n fully German. France
meanwhile has increased her people by
only l75, 900, who are not even of
French nationality.
The increase of o nation ia Of the ut
most importance to the success Of its
country. 1t has meant much in the
nineteenth century; it will mean more
in the twentieth. New York Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-08-20

M. Carolus-D Duran. the we'll known
French portrait painter, told the French
newspaper men of an incident that &C.
CURED on La Bourgogne on his return
to France from this country. There
were aboard three sailors of the fishing
schooner Flore. saved from the wreck
Of their vessel by an English vessel,
who were being returned to their homes.
When M. Carolus- Duran learned of
their experience, he got up an auction
on the ship for their benefit and sold an
order on himself for a portrait, which
went at 1000 francs. The captain of
the ship organized a lottery for the same
purpose, to which M. Carolus- Duran
contributed an order on himself for a
sketch.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-08-20
Done with q Rifle.

Adolph Toepperwein, San Antonio's
marvellous young rifle shot, has just per-
formed another Of his astonishing feats.
With a .22 caliber rifle he stood at a
distance of 20 feet from a double thick
ness Of heavy paper, about 8 feet long
by 2 feet wide, and shot on it the out
lines Of an Indians head. 1t took ex-
actly 152 shots to do the trick. 1t was
free hand drawing, as the figure was
not traced OIL the paper beforehand.
This made the feat especially difficult,
as "Tep" had to place every shot with
reference to where its predecessor had
gone, and where all the following shots
were to go. In other words, he had to
have every detail Of the drawing"
planned out and constantly in his
minds eye while he was shooting. One
shot fired a fraction of an inch wild
would have spoiled the whole picture.
1t is not clear whether or no this
marksman is a member OF Roosevelt's
regiment OF rough riders. If he isn't.
he ought to De. -Philadelphia Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-08-20
SATURDAY,. AUGUST 20, 1898
The Mad Dog.

When a mad dog rushes your way,
turn around leisurely and face the ap-
proaching animal, stepping lightly aside
if you prefer. Keep your head per-
fectly cool and look the animal squarely
in the eyes.
Don't show the least fear. Speak to
him in IL quiet, friendly tone. Your pos
ture, your firm eye and the toni of your
voice will act as a sort of hypnotism on
the animal, and he will be certain not
to bite you. No dog will attack a per-
fectly immovable human being any
more than he will attack a telegraph
pole, for it is only when the animal ex-
poets to be struck that he will try to
bite the person who may wish to strike
him.
Should the dog happen to bite you
for any reason. quietly walk to the
nearest house or shop and have the place
washed off with plenty Of cold water.
Then go to the nearest physicians or
druggist s and have the cut cauterized
and in a few minutes you will be just
as free from danger and pain as if you
had never seen a mad dog.-Dr. Mac
lean in New York World.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-08-20

The four monitors recently ordered
by congress will be known as 1.-THE
twelves," An explanation of this title
is that they are to cost exclusive of ar
NOR and armament 81, 200, 900 apiece,
have a speed of II knots, carry l2 inch
guns, ~ inch barbettes, ~ inch inclin-
ed turrets and II inch armor balt. Each
of the twin screws will be driven by
1900 horsepower and the displacement
will be /. 200 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
JAMES ID. ROCKWELL.

James D. Rockwell who for more than tnir'y
years had charge OF the safe-depost department Oh
Tiffany e. Co. the jewellers. died at FAR haven
n J.. on Wednesday, The body was brought u
his home No "a South Elliott Place, Brooklyn yes
terday where the funeral will be THIS morning AZ
10 o'clock The Rev. DR.. r. r. Meredith. pastor
NJ the Tomnkins Avenue Congregational Church.
of which Mr. Rockwell member, VIII conduct
the service The burial will be in Greenwood Gene
terry.
Mr. Rockwell was born in New-York CITY Sixty
eight years ago. AS a young man he was a silver
smiths apprentice. and was with the nrm Oh "oUu
1857 he became connected with TIFFANY % anu M
remained with them until the time OF MS death. t
had been in Fair Haven where ne went 10, NE
health since July s. A widow and hve cni,dtcn
survive him The Fulton Council OF the koyai AT AT
can,m was the only society with when ne was
f.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
FUNERAL OF MAJOR JOHN b. NAYS.

Mcadville. Penn. July 2l.-The funeral OF Major
John Belts Hays OF The New-York Tribune stan.
WAS held at the home OF his sister. Mrs. ID. o. Dunn
in Fairmount-ave.. IN this city. at O'Clock THIS
afternoon. The Episcopal burial service was read
by the Rev c. s. Richards. OF Christ Church. The
home of Major Hayss sister. which was within
short distance OF where he was born the old home
stead OF the Hays family was filed with those who
had known Major Hays from his carly childhood.
The display OF flowers was greater than ever De-
fore seen at a funeral in this city. Representatives
OF The Tribune staff placed on the collin just be-
fore the service wreath OF orchids, inscribed IN
Loving Remembrance" The City Han reporters
Association. OF New-York. also sent flowers, as did
ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant and other personal ana
political friends OF Major Hays In addition TO the
noral offerings. the family received many letters
and kilograms from leaders OF all pontlcal partes
expressing their SORROW over the dchth OF theH
fTicrd. go ,,, 49, ,.o,o,r,,,
business and professional men or McauNllie nc
burial was private. and all Of the members OF ths
family were present AT the grave TIE r son 81
Major HAYS arrived here from CHIC anna rSh IN
time FOR the service and his wife and dagsn,ters
who had been with him ever since ne reached Mead
vie as we'll his brothers and sister, were AZ
tho grave when the final portion OF the puriai ser
,ica read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
DIED.

wsdn'sdsy g John 20 ana Amanda
Funeral services Saturday at the ss;S S ne train
G SI6n t-, Tsr t0sy. s sySn ar'a OF
Tnterment at Union Cemetery. Rye " T. ,o
brief ,. n ., Water ?n
New-Ycrk city. and daush'er q Jane Z anu '"' '"'
Funeral sefvse. at a, her late residence East 72ds
r! on Friday. July 2: a, 81 10 "a m! m; cow.r
pihade pha and Broadabin papers please copy
the at. q" SS and Ell Sss I
Nd in the e, i ssn.y ysnr ns Of ssT age
TUESDAY July TO- ses Amelia Benton ssnsy b., beloved .
E Easa I'd + s1snleS Of Ss% Haven
rPssss at a. che Of sr raa
a. o. and the burial 1 serve VIII ZEE "S Conn.
T..aa Jg 10 " bis S late ss;a ;sS.. n
sss eS";s p & '" U'''''''
HCNT Tas;say Hunt da 10 '''n''''
rn aP0 al her '' late resdenee On Friday p
nNowoRTHA. Jersey cty Jgy 10 after sa Sr,ss
wife Of Benjamin Ilingworth in her 6T,h year. .,
Jrssy f cy F Friday G1y e. a, saS
q sMs, T E. on 'S c5mpsuy 81 n
funeral Service at North Orange Baptist Church a.
Friday at 10 a. -
NEwEiI-At Parker's Landing. Penn. July IL. 1914
Zenas Newell. aged 50 years . ,, . .....a
Relatives end friends respectfully invited 70 s,ten
tho funeral services AZ WoCdlawn Cemetery. y l.
ss,gra1y Central 1"y p 2S at n'! On p5'' ~
PENFIELD-on Thursday. Jlly a. 1895. a, DE M's,
ave New-York CIV. Jean Louise. infant Gangh'er -
William and r. Jean Nelson fenueii
Funeral private. ,..s
pOpr-On July 81 AZ his residence. NO ~. hast i''s-
at New York Charles &. Pope. I'm MS o-h year
Ft,nernl services Saturday ~ D. m
Inierment AT Syracuse.
Troy ard Syracuse papers please copy
REYNoLDs-O July l.. at Ridgoa' conn 4, 'u nv.
Fima REYNOLDS. widow % John !. Reynolds IN he'
72i year.
Interment private Woodlawn Cemetery
sMITH-At Workers. y. Y. after lingering hinoes
Ada H., wife ~ George R$smith -...... A.
Funeral Saturday 23d inst from her la'e reso"h0e w.
3l4 Riverdale-aye.. at 3 .. m -. ,.l
Carriages will meet the 2:io 2. III "a" "'" ''.N~
Central Station. " Y.
swIF~r-on July 81 Mary daughter Of the late John p
Swift aged GO years. 49,, - <...x.s
from the home lOsth-st and Amsterdam on sat-
urday. July %. at 2;l5 p. m.
TUCKERMAN--At Newport. r. l., July 49, Joseph
Tuckerman, his sSth year. , ,,.so
Funeral service Emmanuel Church. Friday at iis@
woodIawn Cemetery.
ONCE No. 20 F. 25d-st.
wood,awr Station cath Ward. Harlem Ra''road'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
WORKING FOR COL. ROOSEVELT.
A MOVEMENT TO MAKE HIM REPUBLICAN,
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR START
ED IN BROOKLYN.

A movement. the object OF which Is TO make
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt the Republican candi-
date for Governor this fall is being organized In
Brooklyn by number OF Republicans. who are
enrolled members OF the party organization. The
first indication that such movement Is under
way has come from the Twenty-sec Ward.
where Lcutena It. Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff
lives The Logan Club. the leading Republican
club Of the ward. has been considering the advisa-
bility of adopting n resolution advocating the nom-
ination of Colonel Roosevelt. but has not yet taken
formal action out OF courtesy to Licutenant-Gov-
Woodruff. who IL out Of town.
The Roosevelt movement has already won favor
with several Republicans of prominence. inciud-
ing office holders and members of the Union League
Club II is also said on trustworthy authority that
several delegates 10 the Republican State Conven-
ton have said privately that they intend to vote
for Roosevelt 1t Ia not In accordance with the
plans of the men who are preparing to boom Coo
mel Roosevelt TO organize active canvass In his
behalf at the present time. Meanwhile. these men
confident. they say. that public sentiment wiz
be rapidly forming and that the fighting coionei
availability and fitness as a candidate VIII De
quickly recognized.
The suggestion Of Colonel Roosevelt's nomination
means something more than indifference to the
fortunes of Mr.. Woodruff. 1t Is conceded that
Roosevelt and Woodruff could not run on the same
ticket Colonel Roosevelt lives In Mammalian anu
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff In Brookiyh' Inc
Republicans from all paris ol the o'"'c "''
volt at the suggestion of two candidates from the
same CITY The men who suggest Roosevelt Tor
Governor say that Woodruffs lot Is cast with Gov
ernor Black and that a substitution for the COY 10Y
errors name would mean death TO MT "oooi uh
aspirations to succeed himself , ,,,,,
The story of he movement in the Logan CIup
for the Endorsement Of Colonel Roosevelt Is con
drmed by Colonel Francis NJ. Crafts. a deputy-coi-
lector OF internal revenue and prominent mem
nor Of the Logan Club. and by c. c. Duilon, secre-
tary of the club. Mr. Duhon said last night:
AT the meeting Of our club on wednesday eVeI-
tho a number OF speeches made advocating
the nomination Of Mr.. Roosevelt by the RepupH-
can state Convention and suggesting the advisabii-
itv of action by the club looking toward the hoii
nation. In ali the speeches made there was AZ, no
adverse criticism OF Mr.. Roosevelt some Oh MT
Woodruns friends however, suggested hat an ~,
dorsemcnt of Mr. Roosevelt at this time "ouIu W
discourteous to the Lieuterant-G Governor because
the club is considered friendly to MT. MoouruIiL
and in the latter's absence from the city sue"
action would certainly be resented by MN; .
Colonel Crafts gave the same story Oh tne me- o.
.nr and ADDED that temporary concession LOT
the sake OF fairness TO Mr.: Woodruff did not TILL
tbst the propostion to make n canvass for Colonei
Rooscyen would be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
OBITUARY.
DEPUTY SHERIFF MARTIN GILLIGAN.

DEPUTY SHERIFF MARTIN GILL1GAN.
Deputy Sheriff Martin Ggan died suddenly at
o'clock yesterday morning. at his home. NO. loz
Bowery. Mr.. Gilligan attended to his duties at
the Office on Wednesday. and although he had not
been well for some weeks. his death was a
great surprise and shock to his many friends MT
Gilligan was appointed a Deputy by Sheriff Dunn
January l last had paid close attention 10
business. and was popular with those having bus-
ness with the Office. He fortyseven years Old
He had always been active In Tammany politics.
and was the right hand man Of Senator Timothy IL.
Sullivan. He was one OF the organizers of. the limo
thy ID. Sullivan Association. the Metamora CLUB ana
other organizations. He had held other offices Ds
fore becoming Deputy Sheriff. The funeraI WI
take place Saturday morning Mt ST PatricR
Church Mott and Prince SITS The Sheriff Once
employees will attend in body, as VIII the mem u,
bers OF the Tammany Hall General Comulttee ol
the With Assembly District and the Metamofa
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
SENATOR KENNEY'S TRIAL.
COUNSEL FINISH THEIR ARGUMENT AND
CASE WILL GO TO THE JURY TO-DAY

CASE WILL GO TO THE JURY TO-DAY.
Wilmington DEL July 2l-Dstrct- Attorney Van
degrift to-day finished his closing speech In the
prosecution of United States Senator Kenney.
charged with aiding In the misapplicaton of the
funds Of the First National Bank OF Dover. and
tomorrow morning Judge Bradford will make his
charge 10 the jury.
How long It will be before a verdict will be
reached can only be conjectured At two previous
trials. growing out OF the defalcat!ons OF William
n. Doggs. the teller. the jury out seventy
hours in one instance. that of Colonel f. T.
Cooper. and four hours in the Thomas b. Clark
case. Both sides In the case of Senator Kenney
look for early verdict.
Mr.. Vandegrifts closing speech to-day occupied
little over one hour. during which he charged
the defence with condemnng Boggs TO the jury
and falling TO consider the evidence. The Dis
trict-Attorney's argument based on the admis
sion by the defence of the genuinenss Of kenney s
checks named In the Indictment and that the
carrying OF other OF Kenney's checks by Boggs
daily for about year without entering them
against the defendants account indicated the de-
PENDANTS intent to aid Boggs.
Mr. Vandegrift stated that the fact that Senator
was due entirely 10 fortunate circumstances
Colonel Cooper. he said, would gladly have made
good his accounts, had he been as fortunate as
Senator Kenney. The fact of making good his
cuse the crime. and In concluding he appealed 70
the jury to render a verdict OF guilty, that the
State and Nation might be saved from disgrace
Judge Bradford then adjourned court until to-
morrow. At the same time he cautioned the jury
about discussing the case In any way, directly or
indirectly. unless among themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
CHARLES c. POPE.

Charles c. Pope died yesterday al ms NOM "a.
~, on ros, ryf,eenth-st after an illness Of only
ton davs' Duration Mr. Pope was Frustrated by
the intense heat of July g. and did not recover ms
strength Ten days ago he was stricken WIN
paralysis and pneumonia supervening ia'cr' mas
tened his death. ,,,
Mr. Pope was born In flttsnelu VA. .no
.u, = ,.o,,rg man he succeeded his father in the
iron business in Syracuse. ~ Y as a memp ,no o,
the firm OF Pope. Alexander Brahieyc h pm nn
tered into partnership with J. Monroe Taylor IN IN
the manufacture Of chemicals. when MI 49,, a. 10 p
dicd in 1892 Mr. Pope's were taken my no 90
arm and the business continued NJ ,. 20 %
Cortlandt-st.. under the name OF D. Moiao a daurh
Mr. Pope leaves a widow. two sons ana uaus "a
ter ali OF this city. lie was sixty-one E eaId on
The time OF the funeral has not yet DeeH ueoI' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
TO ACT on THE RESOLUTIONS.

The General Committee Of the Republicans Of the
County Of New-York will meet on Monday evening
in the Mott Memorial Hail. at No 81 Madison-ave.,
near Twenty-seventh-st. to take action upon two
resolutions which offered at the recent meet
ing I'm the ST James Building and laid over. One OF
the resolutions contained strong Endorsement OF
Governor Black on account of his successful efforts
to the passage of the new Primary Election
law The other resolution was intended TO pledge
the Republicans of the county of New-l YORK TO sup
port Citizens Union candidates for the State Legs
iature Since the meeting in the st. James Build
ing several members of the General Committee
have declared much opposition to the Elections Dill
which Governor Black put through the Legislature
at the special session with the assistance or the
Assemblymen who supported by the Citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEWPORT.

Newport r. L. July p (SpeciaD.-To-day's en-
ter;ainment for the Count Of Turin was In the
form of a sailing party and luncheon on the
steam yacht Electra. the host being ex-Comm"
dore Elbridge T. Gerry OF the New-York Yacht
Club The decorations OF the luncheon table were
pink hollyhocks 1t was about O'Clock when The
Electra left her anchorage IN the harbor and sew
ersl hours were spent IN showing the Prince the
beauties OF the bay and river. the yacht returning
az o'clock For nearly hour before the time
o, sailing the yacht club pier busy spot
carriages unloading their occupants almost mo-
mentariy. Launches took the guests to the Eiec-
ira out in the stream At l220 o'clock the guest
OF honor and his immediate party went on board
the Count being piped the side In regulation
naval style AS he stepped on board II salute was
fred from the yachts small gun and the Italian
flag was broken out at the foremost head in place
Of the pennant OF the New-York Yacht Club.
About eighty guests made up the party. includ-
ing. besides Prince Victor and Major Carpeneto.
his aid. Mrs. Gerry and the other members Of the
ex-Commodore's family. Mr. and Mrs j. Thompson
Spencer and Willing and Arthur Spencer. Bishop
and Mrs. Henry e. Potter. Of New-York Mr. and
Mrs " orme Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Brooks.
Mr and Mrs W. Watts Sherman. Mrs. ]. Towns
end Burden Miss Burden and l. Townsend Burden.
PessMo ana MTs Hsrod Br0Wn Mr. ahG Forest
Danislson.. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr.. Judge
yWysong Mrs. stuyvesant Fish D. b. Fearing
sMrs {; II. Baldwin. Miss Clapp, H. r. Winthrop.
o Ss french french the BarCnes seere j.
nMinthrop and Miss Winthrop Potter Palmer and
Gs KIN HqGT T Miss Rr sF T@yoF M Mss
n s w Ms Richard aeSsee,y Miss Wheh Ioy
ing, William S,ackpole. Ralph \ Ellis. Mrs Adolf
Wa I:c ME Miss Je oycpSne
Johnson Grafton cu,hing Il r Bishop hds Mrs "
cass Ca1ss6 corc MISS Wsrran IA
'han,el Thayer ard Mrs J. Ellis Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 2The pressure is high in the lake
regions and Ohio Valley; 1t is low near TIE Atlantic
Coast and in the Rocky Mountain districts. with de
presson central in South Dakota. The barometer has
risen in England and the lake regions and fallen on
,ho pockv Maintain slope IL lower In
England the Middle Atlantic and East Gulf States
and higher in the Rocky Mountain districts Showers
and thunderstorms have occurred near the Atlantic
Coast. in the Gulf States and the Missouri valley Inc
temnerairc has been high throughout the Missouri Val
L.. the GuIf states and near Middle Atlantic Coast
showers are indicated for Friday near the Ncwbnsand
and North Atlantic Coast in the East Gulf states ana IN
tire Middle Mississippi and the Missouri valleys. me
,cmnerature Throughout the ROCKY
Mountain districts and the Gulf states. and higher ZEN
o,trf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS CONFER.
SENATOR MURPHY SEES Mr.. DANFoRTH. W F.
sHEEHAN AND OTHERS.

SENATOR MURPHY SEES MR.. DANFoRTH. W. r.
sHEEHAN AND OTHERS
United States Senator Edward Murphy, 1r' nad
n conference at the Hoffman House yesterday
with Elliot Danforth. chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee: Major James w. Hlnkley the
former chairman Of the committee "ill'am +
sheehan the former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; ex-As-
seroblvman John r. Stanchfeld. who Is being
talked of as n possible Democratic candidate TOT
Governor: John F. Gaynor. member of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. and Anthony BRADY a
fnancier OF Albany 1t said that several proih-
,.r, raroanv men had been invited TO attend the
conference but for some reason not developed they
remained away. L., A., x,oo,irg Of
the Democratic State Committee were dscusSseu
ar the conference but Mr.. Danforh SAID lateI LIZ
Tho talk was entirely informal 1t Is expected Una
Mr. Danforh will issue call for the DemoG Ie
state Committee meet at the norman tlouse
ahout Wednesday August 2. and that the cofnmlt.
Tee will issue a call for the state Convention ~
Saratoga early in September Senator Murphy "e"'
to Long Branch In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
TREES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
BUILDINGS SET ON FIRE AND IhohL"i
LINES BLOCKED ON STATEN ISLAND.

LINES BLOCKED ON STATEN ISLAND.
Staten Island was the centre OF a severe eectrica
storm about s o'clock last night The hsh'hihs
was brilliant and continuous At least a score u
trees were struck in different parts OF the isiaha
In the height of the storm bolt struck the O'cye'e
repository at Midland Beach. and SET II on n'e'
The building Is situated In the midst OF the 'nichy
but-up portion OF the beach. Close by are severn
large buildings including Cables Hotel. the H'c"
nond Hotel and the Casino. The hre was loush'
by the beach employees and extinguisneo peio,e
create damage was caused. The striking Oh INC
bolt put out the electric lights on the beach iea'
ing It In darkness. There was much excitement
but II Gained easily
A barn on the Daniel Pelton estate. at Lvihs
ston was struck and destroyed Both the Mloia""
and Staten Island Electric lines were forced "
suspend partially by the storm. on the ota.sI
island Electric fine many OF the cars along the
line had fuces blown out, and the surcnarged al
were almost constant. The Midland Jared IN the
Staten Island Quartet Club and its guests, out Ior
a trolley party was blocked at St. George through
out the storm. , r.
A highly charged wire Of the Staten Island Eec,
trio line fell in NewYork- ave, In Clfton, ana
caused much excitement In the neighborhood ana
most beautiful electrical display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
ONE MAN KILLED AND FIVE INJURED

Arlington Mass. July H.-A terrific thunder
storm passed over this town to-day. The lightning
caused the death Of man and injured five others
The storm at It's height when an electric bolt
struck the cupola of the old Locke school building.
at Arlington Heights Several carpenters, VINO
were engaged in erecting n new school building
next TO the Locke schoolhouse sought shelter In
the basement and received terrific shock. John
n. Our OF Weymouth. who was standing In the
door. received the most direct effect OF the heht-
ming and died within six minutes after ne was
struck His felow-workmen. b. Dolan and Robert
Jackson of Arlington: James Lehan: OF Somerve
John Price residence unknown. and Mr.. Pratt OK
Weymouth were badly shocked but VIII recover.
Our was fifty years old