davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
CHAPELLE AT MANILA.
Tho Arrival Of the Papsi Delegate Di-
reoted Attention to Certain
Church Matters,

MANILA, Jan. 3.--Archbishop Cha.
pelle, the papM delegate, arrived here
ON tho United States transport Sherman
The arrival Of the papal delegate di.
rected attention to the question of
church and the brotherhoods In the
Philippines, including tho matters of
deciding the broJherhoods' claims to
real estate and other property of the
church receiving state support. and OF
the re.establishment of Spanish curates
in native parishes. BY the appointment
of Monsignor Chapelle rs arch bishop,
Nozaleda's successor, the Filipinos and
Spaniards felt that steps will be taken
III these nomentous matters which may
bring Infinite good or evil to the islands.
lnnsmuch as the question Of the OK.
pulsion Of the brotherhoods from the
islands and the freedom of the people
from the alleged injustice of MON bers
or tho orders has always been declared
to be the principal cause of tho revolt
OF pho tilipinos against Spain's soyer.
eighty. long time residents OF tho islands
declared that II the friars We're re.
turned to their former parishes tho ma.
tivos, seeing them return under Amor.
can administration, will surely attack
and kill them aud otherwise cause dis.
order.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
A CHILD PERISHED.
Tenement House Destroyed by Fire In
Now York - Eleven Per-
sons Injured.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-In q fire which
destroyed five-story tenement In First
avenue, Loretta Leonard, 6.months. old,
daughter of Edward Leonard, lost her
life. Eleven persons were injured.
Three may die.
Edward Leonard, hand severely lacer-
ated while sliding down rope from
fifth floor to the street.
Mrs. Margaret Leonard, his wife,
bruises and shock.
Nancy Leonard, ID years old, lacora.
tion Of hands caused by sliding down
rope to street.
Thomas Leonard, 10 years old, un.
conscious from inhalation OF smoke.
William Leonard. 10 years old, un.
conscious from inhaling smoke and
flames; condition critical.
Joseph Leonard, years old, uncon-
ncious from inhaling smoke and flames.
Pauline Iischman and Philip Carroll,
jumped from second story and missed
life net; severe contusions OF body.
Mrs. Kate Lane, face and hands
burned.
James Kelleber, hands and face
slightly burned while rescuing little
girl.
Rupert GLOVE. hands and face
burned while attempting to rescue ten.
ants. afr
The fire. which was one of the fiercest
that the firemen have had to fight In a
tenement house for come time, Is be.
heved to have started from Christmas
tree on the first floor. There were some
heroic rescues and narrow escapes from
death.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
CORNISH IRRITATED.
Weeks Pricd Into His Private Lifo--Ap.
parentiy Damaging Admissions
Secured From Him.

Secured From Him.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Harry Cornish
was again on the stand in the trial of
Roland B. Molineux for the poisoning
Of Mrs. Adams. The defense cross.ex.
amined Cornish severely, more appar.
emily with view to discrediting his
general character than to choke HIM in
his previously delivered testimony. Cor.
nish was irritated by the examinat alton,
which pried into many chapters Of his
past life. Finally, in response to a
question as to his relations with O cor.
tain woman, he answered testify: You
ought to know all about that, as my
physician told your detective about it.h
he was asked rs to the route thnt he
took going from Yocum's office up town
on Dec. ". This line of Questioning
was significant. as it developed the fact
that Cornish passed the general post.
office and that he had thus been given
the opportunity Of mailing the poison
package himself. Mr.. Weeks sue.
cceded in making the witness acknowl-
edge discrepancies concerning the time
OF the receipt Of the bromo seltzer, also
errors in hts statements to the news.
papers us to the manner in which he was
AkocSN oo tAAo <Aohihb upu4 bALcut5 Ou
tho morning Of the murder.
Cornish also acknowledged that at one
time he thought Felix ]. Gallagher
wrote the Harpster letters w hen in.
terroyated regarding certain statements
given out TO the reporters. Cornish said
that he had searched for manifold copies
and notes at the club house, but that
they had been stolen. He denied max.
ing an appointment with representa-
tive Of the New York journal and offer.
ing to sell for 81 900 O story as to who
sent the poison, but he acknowledged a
meeting for the purpose of ascertainine
who first gave Molineux's name to The
Journal.
Mr.. Weeks succeeded in getting the
witness to acknowledge that in 1897 he
wore white Alpine hat with u black
band, but he denied wearing hat of
this character during 1898. A person
wearing hat of this description is
known to have rented private letter
boxes and received letters which have
figured in this case. Cornish testified
that the connection between the poison
package address and the handwriting of
Molineux was first mentioned by John
ID. Adams.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
SYMPATHY FOR BOERS.
DISSOLUTION introduced In ohio House.
souo Points Of BushnclI's
rlcssnue

CoLUMDUs, Jan. 3.--Representative
Brumbach OF Darle county introduced q
resolution expressing sympathy for the
Bocrs in their war with Englari. THO
resolution went over under the Ailes.
Governor Bushnell. in his message to
the legislature. among other things said;
Ohio has suffered much from tho loss Of
capital which has found n home In states Offer
ing special inducements. Our present laws
relating to tho taxation OF certain corpora.
tions are good. and there docs not seem TO bc
further need OF measures which may be CON
sdcred as In sny way prohibitorv on the fur
ther business lise OF tao organizations OF
capital which nrc constantly nnd sincerely
obcyine tho statutes.
Tho almost unparellsd prosperity which
reignsd las. year and the fno prospect for a
continuation OF the era OF good times should
bring before the minds OF those who act for
the people tho desire to do their proper part
In tho work Of adding TO the general welfare.
Whilo 1t 10 believed that tho laboring classes
have had more comfortable and satisfactory
life during the recent past than for many
years, thero is yet necessity for assisting them
in many ways. Every safeguard that the law
can throw around them should be given, pro-
vided such measures are equitable and Just to
all concerned. The requirements in regard to
the sanitary condition Of places Of labor have
proven benehcent to all. the good effect being
as marked for tho conscienti tious employer us
for the employe.
II should be the aim and hope 9f those who
are charged with the responsibility of pro-
tecting the laboring masses to make their en-.
vironment the best possible, so that in this
grand country there shall be small oppor-
tunity for criticism Of the circumstances which
surround the toilers. 1t IL gratifying TO me to
be able to communicate the fact that during
the recent past, with one notable exception.
there has been no trouble between capital and
labor. The differences that have arisen have
In nearly every instance been settled ami
cabiy. For this good result the common sense
Of all parties concerned. the work of the state
board Of arbitration and tho timely action Of
the department Of workshops and factory In.
spection are to be recognized as mainly re.
sponsible. All interests should acknowledge
the efficient and able work Of the state board
af arbitration. Iconsid.s the bonrd invaluable
and one which should be sustained royalty and
earnestly ~ all times.
The experiences OF each year demonstrates
to the people the Importance of the primary
election. and believe there Is now strong
demand for some legislation which will afford
process that can be commended In the light
Of modern methods. ]. therefore. suggest
that close attention be given to any PROPOSE
ton which will hnvo the aim Of providing
proper primary election law.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

began TO fail,' she would have saved
that three years of increasing misery,
until she gave out entirely" For dis
eases of the stomach and organs of di-
gestion and nutrition there Is no known
remedy to compare with " Golden Med
ical Discovery" 1t reaches the heart,
liver and lungs through the stomach and
the blood and its cures are prompt and
permanent. Nothing else will give such
good results
There is no alcohol or opium or other
narcotic contained in "Golden Medical
Discovery" There is nothing Just as
good" as this remedy. Don't expert
ment on yourself with substitutes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
TO AMEND ANTITRUST LAW.

A Bill Introduced In the Ohio House, ai
Columbus.
COLUMBUS. Jan. 9. Representative
Russell of Meigs county introduced the
first amendment TO the Valentine anti
trust law.
Mr.. Russell's bill supplements the
Valentine act and provides that no per.
son shall be excused from attending and
testifying or from producing books
papers, tariff contracts or other docu.
ments when called into court. 1t pro.
vides specially that persons testifying
under the original act. concerning the
operation Of trusts, shall not be sub.
jeoted to criminal prosecution for such
testimony or on account Of the produc.
ton OF any books or papers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
PROTEST. TO ENGLAEn.
choate Instructed to Say We 20 Not
Admit Of Right Of neca.
saisures,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.--Tho state do
partment received from Ambassador
Choate, Mt London, by cable. state.
nent of the facts he had developed in
connection with the seizure by British
warships OF American goods on the
three merchant vessels. Beatrice, Mash.
ona and Maria. The goods comprised
not only flour. but miscellaneous articles
OF common trade.
They were shipped for Lourenzo
Marques, in British and German ships,
but our officials contend that they were
not subject to seizure. They could not,
however. lodge representations on the
subject until they were possessed OF u
knowledge OF the facts, and rs soon as
Mr.. Choate's statement came to hand
an instruction was cabled to him to IN.
form the British government that we
could not admit the right OF seizure in
those cases.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
ELEVATED RAILWAY SEIZED.
Chicago Police stopped rrainrunning o
the New Northwestern.

chicago Police stopped Trainrunning on
the New Sorthwostorn.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.--After ~ exciting
mud Grotcsquc struggle, stretching over
miles OF elevated railway track, tho DO.
loo took entire possession OF the whole
limo Oh tho new Northwestern Elevated
railway III this city.
On the outcome Of tho CONTEXT between
the city authorities ana the railway
company Is involved tue positive for.
ieitnro OF tho compnny's franchise as
well rs the sum OF 100000 posted by
the railway company to guarantee the
completion of tho road by Jnn. l.. The
railway refused TO ccase train running.
Coinm!asioner Of Pu5lio Works MoG ian n
claiming that tho coiupany's structure
was unsafe In its present alleged ingom
ploto state.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
ALLEN NOT A CANDIDATE

Said nryan wouil Undoubtedly pe ru.
sion Candidate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Allou
OF Nebraska. in an interview, qnthor.
ized an absolute denial Of reports that
hs wonld bo 10 candidate for the presi,
denoy OF part OF tho fusion forces. lie
laid:
II would not accept tho nomination
i " were unanimously tendercd me.
NJ. Bryan VIII undoubtedly bc the can.
t,idate OF tho Democrats, Populists and
Free Silver parties for the presidency,
Nebraska will giyo him united, active
delegation to all throe Of the conyen,
tlons."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
0PEN DOOR TREATY.
State Department Said to Have
Begun Formulation.
POWERS TO BE ASKED TO SIGN.
Purpose Is to Put Into Eject Promises
Mado by the Leading Countries Hay
Announced Assurances From All but
Italy, Not Heard From.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 3.-The state do.
partment began the formulation of a
treaty which this country will ask the
leading powers Of Europe to sign. 1t is
for tho purpose of putting int 0 feet the
conditional promises they have made
respecting The maintenance Of the
"open door" policy in China.
1t is acknowledged that this will be
the hardest part Of the great task un.
dertaken by Secretary Hay. The writ.
ten assur, res he has received from all
the powers except Italy are Of no effect.
They will have, none until embodied in
o treaty. Whether there will be one
treaty or six of them is not yet known,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. Sex Count,
Treasurer Hershey's shortage, it wa
feared. will greatly exceed over 500, 900
the sum announced. 1t was discovere,
that he had iailed to credit ut least on,
tax collector with 500, and if he has fol
lowed this practice to any extent the do
falcation will be much greater. Unit
experts go over the books the amoun
appropriated in this manner must b,
purely matter OF conjecture.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

LEwisbuRG, Pa, Jan. 3.-Three men
We're killed by train on the Philadc!.
phia and Erie division OF the Pennsyl.
vania railroad at n crossing about ten
miles north OF Sunbury. The men were
riding in a covered wagon. The victims
wero Samuel Whitmeyer, William Won.
sol and Fremont Wolf. Harvey Wen.
sol, brother Of one Of the victims, es.
capped injuries by jumping. The victims
left large families,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

b"oADAst p1N'shAL IOLE-thhEWs
wounded. Our casualties are two pri
Yates killed and Lieutenant Aide
wounded. Am encamped ct Dover
farm, 20 miles northwest Of Belmont
and ten miles from Sunnyside.'
LONDON, Jan. 3.--The Daily Tele.
craph received the following, dated
Jau. 2, from Frere camp:
THE weather is fine. The Tugel,
yer ia now fordable. General Butler
riny is in fine form, ready and conf
ont for the work before it,"
FRERE CAMP, Jan. 1.-The Bocra In
iuired by heliograph today:
"Why is Roberts coming? Tilt has
3uller dono?"
The Britt sb replied:
How did you like our lyddItc in the
late battle ?'
The Beers signalled In response.
RATS u
DOUGLASS. Cape Colony, Jan. 81
Colonel Pitcher has occupied Douglas.
without opposition, and has been re-
ceived with enthusiasm by tho loyal
tEts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
TO EXCLUDE ROBERTS,
pend-A Minority Report
Expected.

WxsMNoToS, Jan. 3.-The report OF
the committee Of the house Of repre-.
sentatives which is investigating the
case Of Mr.. Roberts Of Utah will be
made soon after congress reassembles,
and there Is reason to believe the ma
jority report will recommend that Rob-
erts BIO excluded from the house aud that
he be not permitted under his croden-
tials to exercise any prima faoie right of
being sworn in.
Whether the report will be unanimous
Is open to doubt, as three of the men,
bers OF the committee are not counted
on as positively favorable to the course
indicated. and this may result in tho
submission OF u minority report. The
minority view, II submitted, probably
will deal with the prima facio right to
DO sworn IN On credentials which are
regular and will recommend that Rob.
ora bo sworn IN and thereafter expelled.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

PIILApEi.pHiA, Jan. 3.--Samuel John.
son, u negro who was serving u life sen.
tenco in tho Eastern penitontiary for
the brutal murder OF John Sharploss,
near Chestor, Delaware county, Pa,
some years ago. was found dead In his
cell. He waa sentenced to bo hung, but
alter being repeatedly rcspited the son.
tenco was conimuted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Seoretary vii.
son of the agricultural department
walked into Adjutant General Corbin' IS
Office ut the war department and handed
him 500 III gold for the Lawton fund
remarking that sit was a farmers con
tribution TO u soldiers widow An.
other contribution to the fund received
by General Corbin was check for
$1,000 from Mr., j. Pierpont Morgan of
Now York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

PEORIA, ILL.,. Jan. 3.--On Jan. 0
Bishop Spalding will sail from Now
York ON voyage 10 Europe. He will
20 drcct to Rome via Gibraltar and the
Mediterranean. Later ho will visit AK
Les Bain, IN Savoy, aud take tho baths,
He will bo gono about throo months,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
swore In Most of Cnhin..

HAVANA, Jan. B.-Tho president Of
the supreme court, Senor Mendoza, IN
tho throne room OF the palace, admins
tered tho oath OF oillco to tho members
OF tho new cabinet, with the exception
OF Senor vilialon, the secretary of public
works, WHO'S unable to reach here bo
nosoog was Genar"' Wood.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
OPEN DOOR ASSURED.
Hay. Announced Satisfactory Rcspons,
Italy Not Heard From.

Hay. Announced Satisfactory Responses.
Italy Not Heard From.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--The session Of
the cabinet was brief, but it was the oc.
casion Of the important announcement
by Secretary of State Hay that the ne.
gotiations with tho great powers Of Eu.
rope and japan to secure common un.
derstanding for u continued "open door
policy" throughout China had been emf.
nently successful and that favorable re-
sponses had been received from Great
Britain, Germany, France, Russia and
Japan.
The only country addressed which
had not yet responded is Italy, aud a
favorable answer is also expected from
her.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

MANILA, Jan. 8.--Colonel Petit, com.
manding tho Thirty-iirst infantry and
Lieutenant Colonel Hayes, who con-
manded the three companies of that
regiment on board tho transport Mana.
uense whicx arrived hero Nov. 2S and
reported terrible experiences ut son,
iiied official reports corrobora,ing in
every detail tho exclusive story OF The
Associated Press describing tho hard.
ships of the soldiers. Tho colonels no.
port recommends claim against the
ships owner for tho uniforms of the
whole battalion, which were ruined
during the passage. r.'.''-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
A NUMBER OF DEATHS,

Otis Reported List OF Names Of Meu
Who Died In the philippines.
Died From Various Causes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA casualty re.
port by General Otis was as follows:
MANILA. Jan. 2.-Deaths since last
report:
Wounded by natives Dec. 10, George
A. Wagner OF the Fourteenth infantry;
drowned, accidentally, ut Bacor, Nov.
l0. Patrick Hart Of the Fourteenth in.
fantry; Riepasig, Manila, Dec. ~, Will.
lam OFT. corporal in the Twenty first
infantry; acute dysentery, 23, John H.
Buckner, musician, L. Thirteenth in.
fantry; 18th. George w. Magann, X,
Iwenty.second infantry; sth, Troy
Hamilton, !, - cavalry.
Chronic dysentery. esd, Andrews Nc.
klelland. II, Thirty. y.first infantry; 2lst,
Joseph n. Soites, X. Twenty. second in.
fantry; 26th, james .Shanahan, A,
Twenty eighth infantry; John A.
Renan, N, Thirteenth infantry.
CHRONIC h, diarrhoa, Gath, William
Crabb, y, Fourteenth infantry; Goth,
John Q. Gain, /, Twenty.first infantry:
2Sd, Michael Kane, civilian, late +.
Twenty second infantry.
Typhoid, 28th, Andrew Gilken, NJ
Eleventh cavalry; 20th, James Coffey
y, Sixth ipfautryi 30th George Plscts
Aesgssi yaliOls sssa sssh, Hume pal.n, /, Twenty.
fourth infantry; William w. Adams,
NJ, Thirty-fourth infantry.
Pneumonia, Oct. 10, John !. Williams,
X, Twonty. second infantry.
Malaria. Dec. 20, Robert Culhane, II,
Sixth infantry. l.,,
Cachexia, a5th, Edward j. Kelly. Il,
Thirteenth infantry.
Acute alcoholism, 28d, Michael Aid.
win, ID. Thirteenth infantry.
Gunshot wound in action, 18th, WIN.
throp Richardson, corporal, H, Fourth
cavalry, OrIs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
HANNAH WAS REMANpEp.
He Failed to Escape Custody at sa
Frau0isco.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 81. Fl. Han.
nan, charged with murder in Pennsyl.
vania, was remanded to the custody OF
the police by Judge Cook. He sought
to escape from custody upon writ OF
habeas corpus and attacked the warrant
upon which he was arrested as illegal
and void, in that it was issued on the
information and belief Of local police
officer.
Judge Cook refused to take this view
Of the situation. Two officers have
come here to take charge of Hannah.
They are in daily expectation OF extra.
dition papers for the prisoner, aud in
tend. us soon rs they arrive, to hurry
Hannah back to Pittsburg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

BELiEFoNTAINE, o., Jan. 3.-Erncst
Austin was sentenced to the Ohio peni-
tcnuary for life for first degree murder,
the jury having recommended mercy in
its verdict. Austin was convicted OF
the murder of his older brother, Will
lam. His mother was also killed the
same night and Ernest is indicted for
this offense, too.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

PARKERsBURa, w. Va, Jan. 8.--Tho
Big Painter gas well, belonging to the
Mountain State Gas company of this
CITY, located in Richie county, acci.
dentally caught fire last night. and ef-
forts to extinguish the flames were
futile. Millions upon millions OF feet "
gas were going to waste and the tnan.
cial loss will be enormous. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 3.--Mrs. Freder.
ick Hall. wife Of u well-known attor.
ncy. is dead Of heart disease. She was
stricken while on her way to church
New Years night. Mrs. Hall was a
sister OF Frank B. Noyes of the Wash.
ington Ssur.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 0.-Patrick
Burke, aged 10 years. prominent
Providence township droyer, died from
general debility, Whom IL messenger
came to inform his son, James Burke, a
local cnbnian, of his fathers death, tho
son was found dead in his bod. His
death was tho result Of protractod
SURGE,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--The monthly
statement Of the public debt showed
that at tho close OF business Dec. 30,
1900, the debt, less cash in the treasury
amounted TO 81, 1874, 800. .007, n decrease
FOR tho month OF S5,70i 1874. This do.
crease is largely accounted for by the
purchase of bonds during the month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

MANILA, Jan. 3.--A naval oiiioer who
arrived here from Guam brought q pro-
clamation issued by Captain Leary,
naval governor Of that island, dncreeing
the absolute prohibition and total aboli-
tion OF slavery or peonage, the order
taking effect Feb. 22.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 3.-Neither ex.
Quartermaster General White of Grand
Rapids nor Adjutant General Marsh vi
Allegan can be found, and it is alleged
they have lett the state 70 escape arrest
upon grand jury indictments in oonnec.
tion with the alleged crooked dealin the
state military board.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
BuLLER'S MEN READY.
His Army Reported to Be In
Fine Form.
TIE TuGELA RIVER roRDADLE.
Piessontries by Hciioarnph Between the
British and lsoers-Coionini Troops Did
Fine Work In Fight, In which the
Bocrs We're Defeated.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The war office re.
soived dispatch from Cape Town,
dated Jan. ., containing tho following:
Colonel Pilcher reports through the
officer commanding at the Orange river;
"'I have completely defeated hos.
tile command at the Sunnyside lnager,
this day, Jan. /, taking the laager and
10 prisoners, besides the killed and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

HARRISBURG, Jan. 3.-William 4
Oondran. fireman ou the PennsyIyanil
railroad. was killed near Steelton Will,
nagging train. Shortly after his bod,
was found his father, who is also a iirt,
man, came along on local train. He
almost tainted when he identified it ae
ms son ana his grief was so great TIA,
he was pros trated. -