davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18
RHEU MNTlSM CURED.

My wife has used Chamberlain :
Pain Balm for rheumatism with great
relief, and ! can recommend Il as q
splendid liniment for rheumatism and
also household Use for which We
have found Il valuable W. J. CuyIcr,
Red Creek y. Y.
Mr.. Cuylcr Is one Of the leading
merchants of this village and one OF
the most prominent men IN this vIcln-
ity,-W, q. PnIppIn, Editor Red Oak
Herald, For sale by Benson, Smith
4 Co, Ltd, wholesale agents for II. l..
ana an druggists and dealers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18
An Eloquent DiGjlrS By Rev..
". N. KilCllt.
CONSCIENCE MANS BEST GUIDE
Coon an. melincss Follow An At Il
wrons d iis Sc srates Man from Col
The Gosp the Only Hope.
CFrom Mondays DaIlyJ

Last evening az the Central Union
Church Rev. W NJ Kincaid preached
on The Isolation Of Sin" His text
was Gen. i:lG, And Cain went out
from the presence OF the Lord
4 more signal description Of the
isolation caused by sin could not be
found. Sin is the willful doing Of that
which is wrong A sinful state is
merely the choice Of the heart and the
act is the outcome OF the state.
Suppose a man has lived a life of
purity and integrity for twenty-five
years. Suddenly, We know not how,
he yields TO some temptation, We
know not what. Apparently all Is In
the sam" state as before. The sky
is just as blue. the breath Of the
zephyr just as sweet. Hitherto the
brow of the man was unclOuded, his
greeting was one of ringing joy. But
quickly the change comes. lie Is not
as he used to be. The universal
harmony Is broken: to his darkened
mind all men seem his enemies. Deep
and absolute sorrow comes to him. He
feels the isolation OF sin.
Sin separates man from his best
self The good man can look into
his own heart and commune with 1t;
he can gaze upon the reflected Image
of his own conscience. But the fall
comes and he hates himself An en-
nifty has sprung up between his heart
and him. II there Is TO be happiness
and joy in this life, there must be
peace within. We ourselves must be
able TO feel that We are right before
we can value the esteem Of others.
Young man, the greatest trouble with
sin Is not the danger Of being found
out. After the deed Is done upon can
not say to your heart that you are the
same old friends you were before. Two
persons once congenial and full Of mu-
tual feeling, become ostranged and firm
friendships are shaken.
But the worst consequence OF sin Is
that it separates man from God. This
must be the inevitable result. II l.
not God who shuts the door. It Is
the sinner. \ single simple act OF
impurity darkens the windows Of the
soul which look toward God. An act
OF dishonesty may be committed sc
that he who does il may be entirely
free from detection No eye may look
upon him save the all-sccing orb OF
God. Yet soon the feeling Of Loneliness
will opprrss him. His isolation II
worse than that Of man In an open
boat in the midst OF the gray ocean
Above the blue skies smile; around
on every hand spreads tn" d"solau
waste.
After an act of sin our friends may
be as kind, the heavens may be as
radiant, yet all is dark and gloomy
But out from the darkness and strug'
giles of life the Gospel rises like sweet
strain OF strange, ethereal music. II
makes no difference how deep the
gloom OF the night may be, over the
troubled waters the divine words are
ringing, at is I whose
ever will may come"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18
Tun ,Nrtnrmr ENramU0N

HRJ -sELs April THE B''gan
biographical Society has received q
dospa..n. a,aUng that fhe extreme la'I-
fudo reached Uy 'ho Antarctic oXpodi-
tIonary steamer. Bc'g.ca. vas 7l36
south. longitude o. Much bad weather
vas encountered boy the expedition but
no intense cold except during Sop'om.
Der. Good maps were prepared Of
Hnghos Bay and Palmer Land south
NJ the South Shetland lsland'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18
FILIPINO rowN BoMnARDED

MANILA. April g 1915 a. m.-The
United Statos cruiser Charleston, which
has been cruising along %" west coast
OF I.uzDn 10 the north, sen. q boat In
shore near Dagupan last saturday,
to make sDundings The rebels opened
fire. wounding a United States Off
Ger. The cruiser thereupon bOmbardea
the town. the insurgents cyacuating H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18

The energetic and earnest Japanese
Christian worker, Rev II, Kihara, Is
getting along very nicely after q sug-
cessful operation by Dr. Herbert lie
Is not yet strong enough, however, Ia
resume his WORK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18
Manner Of Conducting q Funeral
with llClltrallOn.
BAD FEATURES ARE ABSENT
Chapel and Services - The Rector,
Rgom-Cosl-The Ashes-NIche
BIudlng at San Francisco.


"a'"'' " san ''i'. ''," '''-' 81 .''.'''
capacity vi '". ''''''' ~ '''' iva - '''
VII" 7.'l''"- '''',' '' ''
.O'i''''''''' Wv "'''''' wv -
sun
'','. -.
d"
-, ..,.. -,
'''. 80,
49, ...-...., -. .,.
''' u" '"! way D''"s '""'''' VI '''
ing neatly tinted, and the floor of
cement, covered with rubber mating.
The hydraulic lift noiselessIy trans
ports the casket to and from the
Chapel. The en,ire room is thorough
~ antiscptic. with al appurtenances
for frequent fumigltiOn and cleaning.
Not less than two witnesses are al
ways present when the casket Is being
prpparcd for Incarceration.
The caskct Is borne from the prepa-
ration room into the retort or incIner-
afing room Lv tho attendants and
nI,oed unon tho STOOL c,-riaga which
l. tho, oricLI,, and ,oisoro,sI,. ,r.hod
r,rg.,rd i,,o ,5,, -o,or, a., ,no,,, -,
-, .i,,,,o o.h,n,., .,o H., 80 -.
a,.i, T.. a,,.,,,., -, ,..,..
,.,o.t,t, a.. ,a-,... .ta A.. =,
-. 80,
,..... ,I'.',.. ~,
No.
D''' '''' NV - ''''' ~ - '"s ~
- ''''''' '''''' ''''''''''' "''' mag Wiz
''''' ~ g. '"'' u ''"''' ing '"' '"'N''
'"'" me open grave
connecting directly with l"c chapel
Is gallery, running around three
s."'' 81 ms room where those may be
seated who deSir" to witness the work
Of introducing the cashet ana remains
into the rctOrt
The Incarceration may be strictly prl-
waite il family and friends Of deceased
50 desire.
The fee for iu.jucr,,iou ~ SIN
Francisco, Including plain conner r,.-
ccptacIr for the ashes. use of Cbanr,
organ service etc l. for,v-6vo JoI.
lars. Crrmori,p ror,fdro,es may ho
contracted for anu.rirg m. h,,dor
thereof 70 one tprinoration on dom,nd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18
VIGILANCE.

We will serve free OF charge a glass
OF this wonderful natural Spring
water at our Soda Counter to all who
care to come and test Its virtues. We
deliver the water 10 your home In case
lots at $3.50 for 80 pints, $3.50 for so
quarts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18
DUE;

Ask your family physician about the
water. and II he is honest he will en-
dorse Its use.
All who have drank the water speak
in the highest Of terms for 1t.
This climate demands the use OF
such a water and you cannot AFFORD to
be without II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18
EXERCISE

Our doctors are busy treating pa
tients who are suffering from COM
plants, more especially malarial dis
orders. which will be materially bene-
fitted II they drink water that il pure
and possesses curative features, as does
Bartlett Spring Water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18

II the advice given in those three
words is needed, good health will fol-
low. City water is not good for many
reasons. principally. because it is con-
taminated with vegetable and putrid
matter OF all descriptions. A simple
analysis shows this to be a fact.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18

Coolers.

These coolers have wrought iron iiI-
ing, with pure agate enamel, preserv-
ing the water and freeing it from me-
tallic oxide, which Is impossible to
avoid with ordinary lining. Sizes are
2, 3 and 6 gallons, and range in prices
according.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02

land is 4 benevolent undertaking en-
tered upon Tor N. good of the Eilipinos.
Lincoln pointed out that this has al
ways been the argument of kings. To
the neCl<s of the people. not that they
wanted to do j. but because the peo-
pie were better off for being ridden"
1T is surprising that any believer in
self government; should favor forCiblc
annexation. but still more surprising
that any one who believes in the Chris
tian religion should favor the substi-
tuition OF force for reason in the eX-
tension of our nations influence.
GUN POWDER GOSPEL
III we adopt the Gun powder gospel
in the Philippines, how long will 1t be
before that principle Will be trans
planted in American soil So long as
our arguments are addressed to the
reason and the heart our progress is
sure. but can we. without danger 10
Christianity. resort To the ancient plan
of injecting religion into the body
through bullet holes?
The question is frequently asked.
What can we do? Nearly two months
elapsed between the signing Of the
treaty and the beginning of hOstilties
the President and Congress might have
given to the Filipinos the same assur-
anccs of Independence that was given
10 the CubanS. Such assurance would
trinc OF self government is sound. tho
Filipinos are entitled to govern thoun =
selves. and the President can now
promise them Independence as soon as a
stable government can be established.
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.
IF the President is not willing 10
take the responsibility of enforcing tho
doctrine set forth in the Declaration of
Independence he can call Congress to-
Gethcr and let them take the RESPONSE
bilty. y special session would be lcss
expensive than the war. not TO speak
OF the principles involved.
our nation is protecting the RepuD-
lie OF South America from outward in.
tcrfercnce while they work out their
destiny. We can extend tho same doc
trnc 10 the Philippines, and. having
rescued the Inhabitants from foreign
yoke. We can guard them from moles-
tation while they develop Il republic In
the orient. They will be our friends
instead OF our enemies: we can send
school teachers 10 Manila instead OF
soldiers, and the world will know that
there is L reality in the theory of gov
eminent promulgated at Independence
Hall. and defended by the blood OF the
Revolutionary fathers"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
Yacht METEOR WINS.
EMPEROR WILLIAM BEATS THE
PRINCE or WALES.
~ .reiegraph Io virsini.llI-I ,1rrr-1

(Ey Telegraph 10 NirSinfIn-TTTCTJ
Cowes. Angus, THE regatta of the
Royal Yacht Squadron was opened to-
day with beautiful weather and big
crowds ailoat and ashore. The starters
in thc race for the Queens Gun were
the Prince Of Wales BRITANNIA, EN-
reror Williams Meteor. Sataniia. Rain
bow. Betty. Roscncath and Cctnnin.
Tho course was The old Queens course.
10 the westward. round Ly,nins;on Spit
buoy, ihon eastward. round the Hulloc *
buoy. finishing of cowos.
The britannia and Meteor crossed the
starting line together. britannia took
the lead but Meteor rounded I.ylning-
ton Spii buoy a minute ahead with :he
others close up. Meteor allowed Britain
MIA 10 minutes. Meteor won. finishing nj
10. britannia was second. finishing
i:i2:5o.
The Mctcor's victory disappoints
tngi'shmcn for a double reason-nrst
because they do not like To have the
cup - To a foreigner. ana second. be-
cause the result causes doubts AS TO
the Shamrock's speed and capacitv.
The Prince Of Wales WAS deeply in
tercsieh and keenly anxious to win
His first Question on landing was:
How much have lost by"
When told by over one ana one-halr
minutes. he seemed anything but
pleased
The Metcors fine form is attributed
II her change since fast wear from
cutter to yaWl rig and prominent
yach;sman EXPRESSED the opinion that
she would now prove formidable
rival To tile Shamrock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
FEAR IMPERIALISM.
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS TO
FORM ALLIANCE AGAINST
UNITED STATES
CBy Telegraph to virginian-Plot3


New York. Aug DIR. Laurens Vii
lanova. cx-presidcnt of Venezuela, who
is At present in New York. when asked
this morning through his interpreter
whether it was true that the South
American countries were abou, To form
an offensive ana defensive alliance
against the United States on account
of its imperialism policy replied that
he had no, heard OF it. but thought that
such an alliance ought 10 be made.
DO the South American nations fear
the United States?"
The cN-Prcsidcnt shrugged his shout
ders and said something in Spanish
Mir Nillanuova thinks" SAID the in
ierpre;er Chat the United States Will
take ail-all."
"Eul the United States may be salts
fled with the Philippines said the re-
porter.
ON. no. the United States wants Eu-
rorc and The Indies. AZ least" came
from the ex-Prcsidcnt, through the in
terprctcr.
DO all the South American Repub-
lies think - YOU do about the United
States?"
Why. Of course. 1t is a we'll known
fast. who can doubt it? DO you deny
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
INDIAN UPRISING.
THE EAQulS' ARE ON -HE WAR
PATH
tBy Telesraph 70 v,rs,n.an- rno,l


By Te!cSrauh to virsi1,an- Vlo,D
81. Louis, Mo. AUG. IA special to
the Globe Democrat from Ortiz. Mexico.
says:
Any doubt that Yaquis arc on tho
warpath in earnest was dispelled to-day
when news reached here that several
Americans ana MeNicars had been
killed in Pucbos or towns in the Yaou!
river valley. east and southeast OF this
station.
The courier who came in with the
news OF the slaughter declares tina: he
saw desperate fight Mt point forty
miles southeast of Ortiza. and tina, h.
has positive evidence that j. +. Rem
ley. Il merchant of Hcrmosillo. and T..
Miller. photographer in his employ.
We're among the killed.
Romlcy WAS one OF the best known
Americans in Sonora
Tho inhabitants of the towns in and
near the Haqui Valley are in n state of
terror.
General Torres. commander Of tho
First military zone. which includes
Sonora. Sinaloa ana lower California.
who was i'll the field with the Twelfth
Regiment. is reported among the slain
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02


Washington
DR.. Farquhar. ut Portsmouth. report
ell this morning that he was i'll close
touch with the authorities at Ports
mouth ana Berkeley and that all was
quiet with no suspected cases.
CRANEY ISLAND
In reply to a tciegrap hic request from
the Mayor of Norfolk, Surgeon General
Wynan turned over 10 thc Norfolk au-
thoritics crancy Island below Norfolk
tn lie used in case of need as isolation
ana detention cam II was recently
turned over by the Navy 10 the iurisdic-
ton of the Marine Hospital Service.
y CLOSE INSPECTION.
a telegram was sent to-day by Cen
cral Wyman To Surgeon Pcttus nj old
Point directing him at once to institute
Il thorough sanitary investigation as
FAR as Phocbus Surgeon Wasdin at
lhoebus, WAS ordered 10 make Il house
tn house inspection there. This is i'm ac-
cordancc with the plan for a thorough
investigation q! the whole area sur
rounding the infected home.
THE OLD SOLDIER
who is supposed To be responsible for
the Importance OF the fever from cuba
To Hampton has not yet been appre-
hondad. although several other inmates
oi the Home have been rec 9gni2cd and
detained ut various points. 1t is said
by the Marine Hospital authorities that
thor" is but lit;lc danger of the further
spread Of the disease by the soldier in
question He had not develuucd the
fever himself when he left the Home
epidemic NOT EXTENDING.
Surgeon General Stcrnbcrg to-day re-
cctv"d the following Telegram from Sur
S"'n Nickcry. in charge at the Ma
ti"nal Soldiers Homo at Hampton, VA,
the scene of The disease:
IEs disease not eNteuIip. Last i1v
two cases and one death. Origin not
discovered lio YOU know If we can
ret immune surgeons and nurSoS?"
Surgeon General stcrnberg has re-
Spondod ia Surgeon Nicicry's question
IN the affirmative and will furnish him
Immediately with list of the surgeons
ana nurses who may hc employed by
him. for The Surgeon General is with
out authority To pay Tor them out Of
ms own appropriations.
SURGEON WHITES REPORT.
Surgeon White wired General Wvman
that he arrived At Hampton last night:
that tho quarantine had been unani-
mouslN turned over by the local au-
thorltl"s To the Marine Hospital Ser
'icc and that he had accepted 1t. lie
said: "Thcrc is little doubt that there
may have been infection in phocbus
i'lacc under quarantine. Work Will be
heavy. but We hope for the best.
iIchSe approve my order To Richmond
imr freight train Ia come here and to
fhocbuS 10 bring supplies"
General tOrDin transmitted To Gene
raj Wyman an Order from General
Miles To General Merritt. commanding
the Department. Of the East. saying that
hereafter no vessels should tic MP at the
f"rt Monroe wharf unless under the
order Of Surgeon Petius, the Marine
Hospital officer in charge of The quar-
antinc there.
itE,AiDN Al. OT@ INII NI.TFr N--t.s.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
LETTER FROM
w. ]. bryan
All Able Discussion OF The Phil
ippine Question.
TIE NATIONS MISSION
iIc Shows That The Colonial Foley
Upon which tho Administration
Has InDnrhcd il m.ound Tn Doe
triuc aud Iniauiton> TN Practice
Tho Gmnpownrr Gospel In the
philippines Fraught "tth Danger
10 Amcrtcn,
10 Anicrtcn,
(By Tclceraph to vireiniln-riIo,D

(By Telegraph to Vircinihn-rNoD
New York. AUG. l.-Wm. !. Bryan
discusses the Philippine question in this
weeks Independent. lie says:
The Philippine question is important
because fundamental principles are in
VOWED in it's discussion. There are two
sources Of government, force and con-
sent. Monarchice are founded upon
force. republics upon consent.
THE Declaration of Independence as
scr;s that governments derive their
just powers from the consent Of the
governed, and this is the doctrine Ia
which We have adhered for moro than
century. II is the doctrine which has
distinguished US from European coun-
tries and has made our nation the hope
of humanity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
a Ncwspnprr Aunnrc.,cd.


(By Telegraph 70 virslniln-rlotD
Havana. Aug. l.-General Ludlow.
Military Governor Of Havana province.
has suppressed the ecurrilous Cuban
newspaper I'll Reconcentrado. He has
ordered that its directors and writer's
be arrested. ana tina, its issue be no
longer permitted. This order Will be
construed as applying not only To FL
keconcentrado, but In any publication
attempting 10 issue ISLANDERS and alb
sceniiies regarding public or private
persons within the jurisdiction OF the
Department of Havana,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.
THEITALIAN LYMcAlNe.
THE AFFAIR AT TALLULATI AS
SUME SERIOUS ASPECT.
(By Telegraph to Nlrg!n!an-Pllotl

(By IeleSrapn TO |lrS!nlan-Pllot)
Washington, July 1.-The Interna-
tional phase of the Italian lynchings in
Louisiana have assumed 4 rather more
serious aspect as a result Of several Of
fetal reports received here. These
show that the Italian officials on the
scene believe A-it-ieiir- a;i; nf tha tivc
men lynched were Italian citizens in
the fullest sense. While the reports
are not final, the Italian authorities
have no doubt that they will be borne
out by the Inquiries now in progress
and it is 10 move all possible doubt
that Marquis Romano. OF the Italian
embassy. has gone 10 louisiana He
has been comm issioned as Consul to
New Orleans. owing 10 the absence of
the Consul on leave. and in that ca
pacity will so 10 ralulah and make a
careful investigation.
The Italian authorities have also
taken note OK the statement attributed
To Dr. Hodges whose ASSAULT led up
TO the lynching. This states that after
the assault he walked away. indicating
that the offence was not of character
to warrant The lynchius of five persons
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
Denfh on the IIntI.

tHy Telegraph 20 PIlot.)
Boone, Iowa, August 1.-The fast mail
train on the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, which left Chicago at 10
o'clock last night, left the track n;
Kate Shelly Curve. just east of the Des
Moines river bridge. at o'clock this
morning. The engine and all the cars
were wrecked. The following were kill
ed:
Engineer John Masterson. Fireman
Arthur Schmidt. Postal Clerk c. c..
Stone. ]. J. O'Bricn, u postal clerk liv-
ing in Chicago. who died after reaching
this city. Six were injured.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
THE N.ATION,S MISSION.

"The statue in New York harbor tvni-
iios the nations mission.
If the doctrine set forth in ,bo m
claration of lndsp.ndencn i. anrnm ~,
can we rlghtfullv acurira sovnrnirr.'.
over The F.Iinin3s nv - sn.S
quest? If IN. dortrina sat fn..t M
DacIoratinu nf IrIon.,'l,,,l "a III ''is
how cam w.. .f,,iI'. .'',vnSS Is sound
eighty from y Sn,nisH, ru'r''''ss soVer-
tiils y,o di.,',,.i suN e'r'sii' whose
raholIious .,,hia,'Is ." u"", ana Wh1sc
,rprHlpuS SUBJECTS we armed i'll the
"'''P'''rH'
lt' NOT. WHY NOT?
In the resolution of intervention
Congress declared that the Cubans
We're and OF right ought to be FREQ
Why? Because governments Derry.
their just powers from the consent ~,
the governed. ana Spain bnd ro.,,s,,t
10 respect rho ,vtshe. &c ','." go "Scu
If the Cubans We're ana ~" w. ., uhahs.
to be free why nnf iha trtli,,tS go p"S ii'
beginning OF M spanish ,tn ~ ''lr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
THE SAMOAN SETTLEMENT.
COMM C ONT LE II f
THEIR WORK AND DEPART
NV

Apia. Samoa, July 26.-(Via Auckland
Aug. dat n meeting OF the Samoan
commissioners both parties signed an
agreement abolishing the llingship and
president. and agreeing To an admins
traitor With a legislative council OF
three tripartitc nominees.
The commissioners left here on board
the United states transport Badger
July Is.
FAVOR ANNENATION
At Il meeting Of the Malictoa party
the speakers expressed desire for
annexation as the best solution OF the
questions in dispute; but they did not
set forth by what country they desired
to be annexed.
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.
United States Consul Osborne will act
as chief Justice. DIR. Solf. the German
president of the Municipal Council.
claimed the right to act as chief JUS
tice under tho treaty, but the commits
sion withholding its unanimous con-
sent. DIR. Solf resigned the office Of
president. as he claimed the commits
sion's action was an insult to his honor
and nationality. The German Commits
sioner. Baron Speck Won Sternburg.
prevailed -ui.sa-Pt.. Solf te-r-it l.4i..t y,
his resignation in favor of Mr.. Osborne.
Matanfa is seriously ILL.,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
The Interview >ot credited.
(By Telegraph II Vlrslnian-Pnot

CBy Telegraph to Nirslnian-Plot)
London. AUG Z. The Daily News and
the Standard this morning print Vienna
dispatches saying that people who had
intercourse with Admiral Dewey are
convinced of the incorrectness OF the
interview recently Printed IN a New
YORK paper IN which the Admiral was
made TO say: our next war will be
with Germany
They say that Admiral Dewey not
only said nothing pointing TO strained
relations between the United States and
Germany. but even denied that Captain
coghlau's words could possibly have
been based on anything which he
dewey had said. as Captain Coghlan
had never been in his company.
ON The other hand Admiral Dewey
does not conceal the dlspleasure he
feels over the arrogant conduct OF the
Germans in Manila.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02

avoid any legal complications by hav-
ing the business OF the department per
formed by MIR. Mcikeljohn as Acting
Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02

Columbus. O.. Aug. 1.-C. w Marks
sold his great PAGER. Joe Patchen. this
afternoon 10 Ed Mills. 81 Ros.nn. FOR
". Y fiaws. Of 1ohnstown. Pa. Mr..
Marks said the price was $4,000 in
cash.