davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
In the Divorce Court.

Susanna Harvest. through Attorney II.
G.. kimball, this afternoon petitioned the
Supreme Court OF the District of Column
ba to grant her divorce from William H.
Harvest. The parties We're married in
December, 1877
Justice Barnard, in Equity Court No. .,
signed an order restraining the defendant
from threatening the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
Claims He ix Illegally Held.

Solomon Myers, prisoner, this afternoon
filed petition for writ of habeas corpus to
secure his release. Justice Bradley directed
that the writ issue, returnabie at 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
1t is contended that Myers is unlawfully
deprived of his liberty for the reason that
the alleged information under which he was
tried was issued without having the proper
fida vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
House of Representatives.

Aldrich, w. F., Ala, 1881 N. H. ave.
Bailey, JOS w, Texas Riggs House.
Benton NJ E., Mo-, 1925 Q st.
Boutelle, H. S, III. 1919 X st. NV.
Brownlow, w. P, Tenn, 223 East Cap. st.
Burleson. A S., Texas. The Cairo
Burton, T. F., Ohio 1872 18th st. NV.
Clark, Champ, Mo-, 501 B st. ne.
DaiZell, John, Pa, 1908 New Hampshire av.
Foster, Geo. p, ILL.,, The Riggs.
Gilett, F. H., Mass, The Albany
Grosvenor. Chas. H., Ohio The Dewey.
Hawley, R. B., Texas, 1911 II st.
Hepburn. w. P. Iowa, 1924 East Cap. st.
Hit, R. R., ILL.,, 1907 X st. NV
Hopkins, A. j., ILL.,, The Riggs.
Hull, j. A T., Iowa, 1920 2lst ST. NV.
Kleberg. Rudolph, Texas, pa North Cap. st.
Livingstone, l.. F.. Ca, 2103 o ST.
Long, Chester l.. Kansas, 1929 10th st. NV.
Met iellan. Geo. B., N. Y, 1i45 r. I. ave.
Morris, Page, Mimi, Ills N. Hampshire ave.
Needham. J. c.. Cal, 100 Maryland av. ne.
Payne, S. E., N. Y, The Normande.
Rhea, John s., KY, 2034 l st.
Russell, Chas. A, Conn, The Hamilton.
Shafroth, J. F., Col, 1916 Yale st. NV.
Showalter, ]. B., Pa. 1915 East Cap. st.
Sibley, Jos. c., Pa, 1116 Vermont ave.
Smith, Geo. w. ILL.,, 1873 Columbia road.
Sparkman, S. NJ, Fla, the National.
Sprague, Chas. F., Mass, 1900 r. 1. ave.
Steele, Geo. W., Ind, The Dewey.
Tawney, j. A, Mimi, The Dewey.
Underwood, O. W., Ala, Corcoran.
White, Geo. H.. N. c., 1914 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
Death of Mrs. Hiram Hinsda1e.

CHICAGO. November PA special to
the Record from Detroit says: Mrs. Hiram
Hinsdale, who distinguished herself by her
heroism during the civil war and who
ment as a spy, is dead at st. Mary's Hos
pital, at the age Of ninety-four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Atlanta. en- route Tor the south At
lantic station, arrived at Barbados yes
terday. The Lancaster arrived at that
point today. The Wilmington has called
from Algiers for Port Said. The Vigilant
has arrived at the Mare Island yard from
Yuerba Buena. The collier Caesar has
sailed from Hong Kong for Singapore, The
Yankton has left GIbrara for Nips. The
Vixen II at Puerto Padre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
Can't Withstand Tears.

IT thought you said you never again
would elect her president of your club" he
suggested. after she had told him all about
the result of the club election.
well, we lidn't intend to-" she replied,
but when she broke down and cried we
just couldn't help it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

SO as to enable It to mass muster as the
head OF fankuai'' And, anyway. the
Chinese disburying official is not over par
ticular A head Is q head. and the more
board of war the greater his chances of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
Pearl Newman Found Guilty

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. November "a
Pearl Newman, tried for killing Actor Nc
rauley Of Philadelphia. was today found
;uijty of murder in the first degree. Life
Imprisonment was recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low viii show that the circulation
sworn to is bona-fide one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mousiy, in order to deceive adver-
tisers, by sending out thousands Of
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable, and which are. in fact, re-
turned, but nevertheless are in
Guided in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
Judge by results. and bogus circula-
tons don't give them.
The family circulation Of The Star
is many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1i19 F st, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Cockrell, F. NJ, Missouri, 1918 r ST.
Daniel John W., Virginia. 100 18th st.
Elk1ns. S. B., w. Va, 1876 K st:
Fairbanks. c. W.. Indiana, 1900 Mass. ave-
Hansbrough, II. c.. n. Oak, 2o33 Fla. ave.
Harris, William A, Kansas 1915 18th St
Hawley Joseph r., Connecticut, ZIG N st.
Lodge. Henry Cabot, Mass, 1863 Mass. ave-
McComas, L. E., Maryland, 1I23 r. l. ave-
McCumber, Porter j., n. OAK, 1884 I'D st.
Morgan, John T., Alabama, 3l5 Az st.
Turner. George. Washington, the Portland
Vest, Geo. c., Mo-, 1904 P st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

At I2:45 the rain had ceased. though the
SKY was still beclouded- There was
;gn. cold breeze blowing from the north
The gridirOn was in good condition
vt o'clock, IN spite CIyu-S ana chll4F
,inds. the weather was good for the game.
ticket holders filled the stands unusually
.ariy.
The east stand was Yales, while Har-
ard men occupied the other side Yale
vas far and away the favurite IN the bet
ing with the conditions. ana the cheering
rnn the blues stand was correspondingly
GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
Circulation of The "EveninE star"

Circulation of The "EveninE star"
SATURDAY. November IL, 1900. ,O9S
MONDAY, November 10, 9O0-..... 81 $40
TUESDAY November 20, 1909 1888
WEpS EsDAY November Il, l900.....-........31, 400
THURSDAY, November -, 1900 .........--...-.u $40
FRIDAY November %, 1900 ...... 80 9!8
Total 1876, $50
Daily
solemny swear that the above statement
represents only the number OF copies OF
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, Novem-
Der %, 1900-that is. the number Of copies
actually sold, delivered. furnished or mailed.
for valuable consideration. to bona-fide pur-
ehasers or subscribers, and that the copies
so counted are not returnable to or remain
in the office unsold.
]. WHIT. HERON,
Cashier, The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed ard sworn to before me this
twenty-fourth day of November, A. D. 1900.
GEORGE E. TRALLEs,
Notary Public. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

The London Daily Express has the fol-
lowing from st. Petersburg:
admiral Skrydeloff. commanding the
Russian squadron in Chinese waters has
received precise instructions to lombard
cept of confirmation of the report Of the
massacre at Pekin."
The Feeling in Germany.
The German imperial minister Of foreign
affairs, Count Won Buelow. has gone to
Bremerhaven to report to the emperor.
The press of Berlin continues to support
Count Won Buelows reply to the Chinese
minister LII Hal Houan, which, one jour-
nal points out. "is all the more welcome. as
1t denotes complete accord with the atti-
tude of France and japan toward the I'M
known rulers at Pekin.''
The National Zeitung says Germany can
not consent to support China until she has
atoned for the murder OF Baron Won Kettle
Ter.
The Boersen Zeitung says:
"At all events Pek!n will learn that the
attempt to detach one or other of the pow
ers from the coalition is a futile venture
The feeling Is growing in official circles
that the ministers at Pekin are alive.
To Prevent the Shipment of Arms.
Collector Of Customs Heustis, at Port
Townsend, WASH yesterday received in
structions from Secretary Gage to use every
precaution to prevent the shipment of arms
and ammunition to Asatic ports from
Puget sound, which may be used in China
to harm Americans residing there. and he
Is further instructed to detain all vessels
about to clear for the orient or islands of
the Pacific with arms until the department
can investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Faults of the School System.
From the Denver Times.

At the session of the National German
American Teachers Association in Phila-
delphia last week Prof Schoenrich of Bal
timore read suggestive paper on the dan
gers of the public school system, In the
course of which he said:
"a grave danger threatening the public
school systems of our country Is the ten
dency of making them topheavy. Only too
frequently the main energy Is directed to
the development of the high schools. BY
their results the school systems of the DIFF
ferent cities are frequently Judged, and
consequently the schedule of the lower
schools points up to the high schools, and
not out into actual life."
American citizens are quick to defend
their public school system on general prin-
ciples, but in the light of recent inyestiga-
lions the criticism of the Baltimore mo-
fessor seems TO. be very well founded. The
original aim of the public school system of
the country was to give pupils a we'll
grounded, practical education, the FONDA
ton for such future educational betterment
as the inclinationp and opportunities of the
pupil Warrant. Statistics show that the
overwhelming majority of the youth OF the
land do not attend any school other than
the public school, Only small pronortion
supplement- the public school work nv a
college EDUCATION. These statistics also
show that Fpnly a small proportion of the
students of, the public schools pass through
the high school. This being true IT is he
yond argument that the training of tba
high school should be so adjusted as To he
of the greateste practical benefit to the
largest class, those who do not exnect to
receive any further educational training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Washington stock Exchange.

saies7reeular call. y O'Clock m.-west End Va;
Trust. 10 at .ISei. Capital Taciion at ioal.
at lo2se at lo25s. at loea. Washington Gas.
at "a. VA at isi at isa n at rs 10 at is 10
at 1881, at 1884,. American Graphophone Co.,
100 at r. loo at ~ 100 T al ~ 100 at IL iao al
L. 100 at IL. Lanston Monotype. y at 12ls. ~ at
Fps. After call-Mergenthaler Linotype 10 at Is4,
District Of Columbia Bonds-es. 1902. so-year
aund nd iaI le2 f bid as i"l water stock ios bid
miscellaneous Bonds.-Capital Traction IS. IoGss
fs as m Msis0 Rr R@rS4f I ssa l29
los bid Metropolitan Railroad cert indeht; p, Us
Rsro egiG % mort :sad nd d' i md asked i9
and Suburban Is los bid, LOO asked. Washington
d. Is 10 bid United States Electric Light deb.
imp 6s. l93 bid CHESAPEAKE and Potomac Tele-
phone con. Is, Loo bid American Security and
Trust Is, 100 bid. Washington Market LIST Is. no
washinrIoa Market extern Is, iio b d Masoa t;
Hall Association. IS. c. 100 bid, liz asked
bid. Metropolitan. 6e5 bid Second. i57 BID. Cut
ers and Mechanics, aOo bid Second. ~ bid CIT
West End. ZIG bid, lis asked Traders. 1870 asked.
Lincoln, lis bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Oompanies.-NationAI Safe
Trust, xl56 bid, I5I asked. American Security mi
Trust. IaI hid. 200 asked. Washington Safe De
Insurance stocks-Firemen's 30 hid. Metropol-
National Union. Is asked Columbia II bid. III
asked. Riggs. bid. 81 asked Peoples ) bid.
Commercial. bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. s.
nrked. Columbia Title, Al bid. asked. Washing
ton Title, ~ asked District Title, ga hid.
Railroad Stocks--Capital Traction iO2x hid.
1914 asked Capital Traction scrip 1904. lid CITY
Tenleytown. 20 bid
Gas Stocks.-washinrton Gas. x5cs. bid. So asked
Georgetown Gas, 81 bid.
Telephone stocks--chesapeake and Potomac CT
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Merrenihaler Linotype
ls3% bid. 1s4 asked Lanston Monotype u hid l2L
asked. American GIapbophone CON-, l1L bid, 1lN
asked. American Graphophons pref. l2A hid ia.
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. - hid, 10 asked
Wash n-ton Market. IL bid. Nrr1o.k AMI Washing
ton Steamboat. l55 bid. LIS .st,d.
Z Ex. dividend. T-e--..ss--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
IN POWERS POCKET.
A Pardon From Gov. Taylor and
81 300 in Cash.

GEORGETOWN, KY. July 26.-Waiter
Bronston, a Lexington attorney who as
sisted in the arrest of Caleb Powers and
John Davis at Lexington. was the first wit
ness called today In the trial of Caleb Pow
ers for alleged completely in the Goebel
shooting. Powers and Davis were disguised
as soldiers and were both armed. toe wit
ness said. Witness identified them to the
police officers. After forcible arrest Pow
ers was taken to jail. where the pardon
granted him by Governor Taylor and 81 300
In money were found in his pockets. Deputy
Sheriff Rodgers of Lexington corrcborated
this testimony.
H. Davis Harrod. constable Of Frank
fcrt. testified that wnen the shooting oc-
CURED he ran to the executive building and
entered the west door. The door of the
ante room to the executive offices was
closed. Witness pushed 1t open with diff
ficulty and encountered several men, who
thrust pistols in his face. He told them he
was an. officer, but they kept their pistols
aimed at him and made no reply. Harrod
said that just he entered the main door
short, stout man slammed the door Of the
secretary of states office and dashed down
the steps to the basement.
Witness did not know Youtsey then. The
pardon granted Powers by Gov. Taylor was
then exhibited to the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
THE MOLINEUN CASE.
Prisoners Counsel Wants . Hearing
on Appeal I'm October.

Prisoners Counsel Wants . Hearing
on Appeal In October.
NEW YORK. July 26.-Gecrge Gordon
Battle. counsel for Roland r. Molineux
convicted of the murder Of Mrs. Kate J.
Adams, appeared before Recorder Con- to-
day with the case to the court of appeals
prepared for the recorders signature
There were i,Ga6 typewriter pages. in
narrative form, besides 40 amendments to
that made BY the district attorney. As
sistant District Attorney lie Barber said
1t was only possible now to present the
case because he and District Attorney
Gardiner had worked night and day on it
for week past.
Some days ago Lawyer Battle appeared
before Recorder Goff and complained that
the district attorneys office was not Civ
ing the case proper attention and thereby
causing unnecessary delay and hardship to
his client, MolineuX.
Mr.. lie Barber contended that the case
was of such extreme length that 1t reouir-
ed much time Recorder Goff at the time
suggested that the lawyers for Molineux
ought to be satisfied IL they got the case
before the court of appeals within a year
from the date OF conviction.
The court of appeals convenes in Oc-
tober Lawyer Battle wants to get the
case before the first session. Under the
circumstances 1t was thought the recorder
would forego his vacation and give all MS
time to the consideration of the appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
The Bridge of Time.
From the Ninete,.nth Century.

The most remarkable instance I ever
knew Of what may call cumulative lon
gevtty was that Of friend Of mine in Nor
witch, who died. 1 think, at seventy-fve.
and who used to tell me that his grand
father. when a child. had been held up to
look at Charles II at the kings restoration
in 1GG0. My friend was a highly respected
and influential solicitor in Norwich, Free
stone by name, and at his death In. think.
1865 or thereabouts, he left an estate In
Norfolk to his nephew, Justice Lindley.
now master of the rolls.
John Freestone, the grandfather. lived a
bachelor till his seventy-second year, and
then he married and had a son. John the
second. This gentleman did as his father
did; he led tovial life till he was seventy
two. and then he married, and had a son,
John the third. my friend, who living till
seventy-five. died 21S years after his grand
father was born, and some 2e5 years after
that grandfather was held up to stare at
Charles H. That is. the grandfather must
have been boy of eleven or twelve
1t would be hard to beat that record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Foreign Markets Apathetic, With a
Tendency to Sell.
NO REASON FOR IMMEDIATE ACTIVITY
The Chinese Situation Hostile to
Any Prompt Improvement.
THE LARGE INTERESTS
Special Dispatch to The EveuInr Star.


Special Dispatch to The Eyeuing Star.
NEW YORK July pa crnv,np n,,s
tr,,st n, ,,-a,at,,,., o,,,,,,t - -.
was i'i'iIi'-
lest III io"er range OF prices ana de-
creased volume OF new business this morn
ing. The foreign markets were apathettc
and ref,ec.od n dss,-s, 80 u,,h,o, ,,-..o,,,
~ 7 f.SSe''
interested in advancing prices met with
some opposition from recently organized
clicues Interested In n d.cl,,,,,, -,
The a,s,,s,s,,,,,,.... ,,,.,,a-,, -
eesS'N e"ess "'oiueht 10 STRONG
conviction of right was displayed by
neither. but the least positive faction Was
perhaps. the ono trading tor i,,,,-o,.o,,,,,,,,
e'o" 'uNees vi 'he hhhet are
quoted as believing IN the better class OF
securities at prevailing prices. but see no
reason for immediate activity. The COM
nIex faaturas of the c1,;ras. ,,.,,,.t,,, -,
not as yat no a.er,,,,I, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,I -,
Noi'S. ueu +''.'
a-S ioi VI PosiN'e argument Negatively
the entire question is opposed to imme-
date financial Improvement The first eff
feet on the money market would be to
ca use higher rates even though the sup
ply was not dangerously reduced.
The large interests in the market see
nothing to warrant purchases in the face
of such prospect and for this reason are
content to leave the trading element in
control Of prices within certain limits.
owing to their responsibilities as under
writers, the various banking interests may
be relied upon to support prices In the
event OF raid. In all the recent buying
the pubic speaking generally, has not been
represented The caution everywhere Wis
loie on the part OF the investment and nom
professional operators Is increased by the
Seftaihty oi the uiumate inhuence OF do
inrstlc poIltlcs.
,,, me pr3sL,ects Tor snort campaign are
da,end M Ii, S1Iie GegLee' nut no general
ueria no Is ikeiy during the uncertain
that III IN aa, some quarters me view prevails
. INA ,ne advance IN the market viii precede
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
object to Heavy Electric Cars.

Mr.. ]. H. Yarnall and many other prop-
erty owners and residents on P street. West
Washington, have petitioned the District
Commissioners to take some action aea,ns.
the Washington Electric and Traction Com
pany in regard to the alleged very great
weight and size of the company's cars now
being run on that street as well as to the
manner in which the cars are run. The
noise and vibration resulting. the petition
ers state. together with the unlawful speed
of the cars, make 1t simply impossible for
people residing on the street to obtain sleep
or rest at night in the early morning.
Not only. say the petitioners. do the things
complained Of result in injury to health,
but also to property.
No action has yet been taken by the Com
missfoners upon the petition although it
Is expected that 1t will be referred to the
engineer department for investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
ANTI-sEMITIC AGITATORs,
Acquittal of MAX Regis and Eleven of
His Friends.


DRAGUIGNAN, France, July 28.-The
trial of Max Regis and eleven of IDS
friends terminated today with the acquittal
Of the accused.
Max Regis is the notorious Jew batter
and ex-mayor of Algiers. During his term
Of office anti-Semitic outbreaks were con-
stantly occurring in Algiers. Shortly after
the affair in the Rue Chabrol. during the
Dreyfus trial, when the anti-Semtte aglta-
tor Guerin, barricaded his house and held
1t against the police of Paris for several
weeks. NJ. Regis was threatened with ar
rest. He fortified himself in his house in a
suburb of Algiers in imitation of Fort
Chabrol," and deIIed the police. The gar
rison fired several shots on the police sur
rounding his house. which he had named
THE Anti-Jewish Villa" but after days
Siege he fled auring the night to Spain.
where he remained several months, but on
slipping back to France recently he was
arrested and arraigned on the charge of
taking up arms against the government.
He dropped his heroic character in the dock
and pleaded that the affair had been exag-
gerated and that no shots were fired at the
police. He threw the whole blame upon
the Jews. His mother who was present
In court, showed much distress during the
proceedings, which, however, ended TODAY
In the acquittal of M. Regis and his COM
pan:ons.
On leaving the court NJ Regis harangued
the crowd and thanked the Jury for their
act of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Nautical Miles and Knots,
From the New York Times,

Nautical miles and knots are again in
state Of CONFUSION. This is the natural
result Of the shattertng OF the maiden rec
ord by the steamer Deutschland. We are
told that she steamed 3.oA knots, when.
as a matter OF fact. she traversed that
number Of nautical miles. A nautical mile
is not knot. The latter Is the marx nut
on a log line to show the rate of speed at
which the vessel Is proceeding, When a
certain number Of knots run out on the line
In twenty-eight seconds 1t demonstrates
that the vessel is making that many miles
an hour. The knot IL proportional to the
mile. but 1t Is not, a mite. It is forty-seyen
feet and fraction. No sailor man would
though he would speak Of her going at the
rate Of 30 many knots an hour. This 10 one
Of the little things that betray the differ-
ence between the seaman and the lands
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Restrnininu order Continued.

In the case of Mr.. VIM. ]. Marsh against
James O. Akers AMI others, Justice Hagner
this afternoon continued, until the final
hearing, the. order granted by him several
days ago restraining the defendants from
playing crcquet on Huntington place 10
the annoyance Of the complainant and his
wife. 1t was charged that the defendants
played the game after nightfall by torch
light, and that thar rot only amounted to
d nuisance, but was also injurious to the
health of Mrs Marsh. Mr.. Henry E Davis
represented the complainants. Mr.. Henry
F. Woodland appearing for the defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26

From the St. Louis Republic.

Spain's entire absence from the operations
In China shows the effect of her recent war
with the United States.
Before that war Spain ranked In the
family of nations close to France and Ger
many. The utter destruction of her navy
and the loss of all her colonial possessions
have changed her into a second-class power.
The enforced seclusion in which Spain
keeps at present bids fair to have a whole
some effect on her national life. Her ina
bility to mingle with world politics allows
her to concentrate all her energies on the
promotion of manufactures and the repair
of governmental machinery which has been
deteriorating for centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
The Death Record.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. July 2G.-H M
Jewett. one of the earliest settlers in KAN
sas. died here last right from an accident
which resulted in conclusion of the BRAIN
CHICAGO, July 26.-Word was received
here To-Day of the death of John f. Zeublin,
superintendent of the Chicago telephone
system. Mr.. Zeublin, who Is known TO
telegraph and telephone men throughout
the country, died suddenly on the train last
Light near Bucyrus Ohio.