davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
KILLED
On His Way Home.
Mr.. J. c. Keeley Met
Death Instantly.
He Was Driving An Ex-
press Wagon,
And Was Struck by a n. 0. T.
Street Car.
Motorman Brannan Quickly Reverse
the Current.

Mr. James O. kee'ey. an csrressmAn'
was almost Instantly Killed at ! o.
clock Tuesday afternoon.
The wagon, driven by Mr.. Kelley
was struck by Northern Ohio Trac-
ton Company car on North Howard St.
near the Valley bridge and the driver
was thrown violentiyto the pavement.
He struck on his head and is believed
to have received a fracture of the skull.
Parks ambulance was summoned and
before its arrival the unfortunate ex-
pressman was dead. He was taken to
his home, 104 Lods ST., and Coroner
Leberman was called.
Mr.. Keeley was about 80 years of
age and has been engaged in draying
and teaming for a number of years.
He leaves a wife. ,%.,
The car, No. S6, WHICH collided with
the wagon, was north bound and in
charge of Motorman w. G.. Brannan.
Witnesses to the accident say that the
car was under perfect control. 1t is
claimed that Kelley was driving north
beside the track. The gong was sound
ed that the driver might know of the
cars approach. Instead of going
ahead, spectators say that Kelley at
tempted to cross the track. (. Z. The mo-
torman reversed tire machine and re-
duced the speed to such an extent
that the wagon was not overturned
The force, however, threw the driver
from his seat with the above results.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Reason of Well Known
Man Destroyed.
Business and Domestic Affairs
the Cause.
Inquest Held at Court House Tues
day Afternoon.

Ernest L. Pflueger, the well known
manufactures, president of the Enter
prise Manufacturing company, was
adjudged insane Tuesday afternoon.
The affidavit was filed shortly before
He alleged that his father was danger
Gus person to have at large. That his
mind was unsound has been known for
some time. He has given evidence of
this fact on numerous occasions. Last
week he was taken into custody at
Kingston, NJ Y. He had started for
New York with travelling man EN-
ployed by the company. In some man-
ner he succeeded in escaping from the
1t is alleged that he recently tried to
undress while returning IN a street
car from Cleveland, He has been a
boardersat the Hotel Buchtel for some
time, His conduct ut that place has at
tracted attention, Business affairs are
alleged to be tbet cause of his malady.
Heewiil he sitaken to' Mnssillon, where
II is hoped he will recover his mental
faculties. He is 81 years of age.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Imperial Decree Repeats An Old
Declaration.

New York, Aug. 7-(Spl)-The At
las line steamer .Alene. Captain Long,
which arrived this morning from West
army transport Mcpherson. from San
tiago for New York, ashore at For.
tune Island
Captain Long on arriving at Quaran-
tine Islereported while coaling at For
tune Island, on Aug. 3, at daylight, he
sighted the United States transport
Mcpherson ashore. After landing the
native laborers, Captain Long imme-
diately proceeded to the assistance of
the transport. He learned that she
went ashort at daylight on the 2nd.
From what could be learned on board
it appeared the Mcpherson was pro-
ceeding at full speed and more than
10 miles out of her course when she
went ashore. The second officer was
in charge on the bridge at time of the
accident.
Capt. Byrne on finding the transport
hard ana fast made every prepaia ton
to tighten and float the vessel. Her
troops, consisting of over 400 men
(Second battalion of the Fifth infan-
try en- route for China were landed
on the Island. \ considerable quanti-
" of stores were also transferred to the
shore. Hedge anchors were put over
board. The steamer then attempted to
back off into dep water, but without
success. The Alene made fast TO the
transport at II am and pulled steadily
until . pm, but failed TO float her.
Gable reports from Nassau state that
the transport was floated on the 9TH
uninjured and proceeded. The Nc
Pherson left Santiago with nine Off
GERS and 412 men of the Fifth L. S.
infantry on their way to China.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
MUCH TROUBLE
0ccasioned BY the Arrest Of Joseph
RudeWinsky. So.

Upon request of Marshal Atterbach
Of Canal Dover, Joseph Rudewinsky
was placed in the city prison Monday
night, on charge OF securing money
under false pretenses from Canal
Dover citizen. Marshal Atterbach
started to take Rudewinsky to Canal
Dover today, hut after he had got on
the train this afternoon, writ of ha-
beas corpus was served Oh the officer
by Sheriff Kelly, and Rndewinsky
was released under bond of 500 The
writ was served at the instigation or
Attorney $. G. Rogers, &
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
CHICAGO
Extends Cordial Welcome
to William J. Bryan.
NotabIes Arriving To Attend the
Notification Exercises.

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. I.-(Spl. MIR. and
Mrs. Bryan and VIM. Jennings Bryan
jr., arrived in Chicago this morning
at $3.50 over the Chicago. Burlington a.
Quincy Railroad. The trip from Lin
coin was uneventful. Governor and
Mrs. Chas. Thomas of Colorado ana
Col. Martin were with the party.
Upon the arrival of the train, Mr..
Bryan and party We're met by recep-
ton committee appointed by the Ger
man American association headed by
Mayor Harrison. They were imme-
diately driven to the Sherman house
where breakfast was served.
Adlai r. Stevenson accompanied by
his friends arrived from BLOOMINGTON.
and joined Mr.. Bryan and official par
ty later in the day. Among the first
to greet Mr.. Bryan were Chairman
Chas. X. Jones, Secretary Chas. A.
Walsh, j. G. Johnson and other mem
bers of the National Executive COM
mittee. After conference with the
Illinois state committee on the progress
of the state campaign was here and
Mr.. Bryan was handed program of
the exercises for tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
VICIOUS DOG
Made an Attack on Pony-Two People
Injured.

injured.
A vicious dog made an attack on Il
pony driven by Harley Hoagland last
evening On S. Main ST., near the cor
ner of Exchange st. The pony was
moving at lively trot when the dog
dashed into the road and jumped for
ward iii an attempt to bite the pony's
nose. This frightened the animal,
which stopped so suddenly that Mr..
Hoagland was thrown out of the ve-
hiclc. He was rendered unconscious.
A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Button was in the cafriage.. lie was
thrown out and slightly injured? The
pony was caught before it could run
away.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Cry For Succor.

Washington, Aug. 7.-(Spl.) -Four
thousand persons at Nome, Alaska,
have signed a petition to the war de-
partment to send transports to them
and take them away from Nome before
it is too late. This cry for succor comes
earlier than it was expected by the
government officials, whose duty it
will be to render assistance to the town
of Nome.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
SHIRT WAISTS
Are Worn by Men in Akron Nova.
DAYS.

The much talkcdNof shirt.wast man
has reached Akron. His first appear
ance into society was at Lakeside Ca
slDo Monday night when several of
the new costumes were noticed in the
audience. A better evening could not
have bee selected for the advent of the
new fad in this city, for the tcmpera-
ture was surely of shirt!waist type.
The wcarers cf the waist" kept per-
fectly cool while their neighbors in
coats sweltered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Crushed Her Foot,

A peculiar accident occurred on an
East Market street car Tuesday morn
ing. Motorman Erbin reversed his
machine to prevent striking a man who
was crossing the track. The motor
beneath the ear unlocked and tore up
the floor, a young lady's foot was
caught and quite severely crushed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
AKRON BOY.
Has Sailed For China on Transport
Hancock.

Mr.. John Grether has received word
that his brother, Charles Grether, is
now on his way to China, having en-
listed in the United States army for
the campaign in the Orient. He recent
~ sailed from San Francisco Oh board
the transport Hancock"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
LAST LINKS.

The Long Lake Park steamer Allan
ia collided with the Lakeside Park
dock on the return trip from Long
Lake Sunday evening. Several feet of
the steamers bow was crushed In,
but can be repaired easily. No one
was injured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Contract Abandoned.

The Board of City Commissioners
this afternoon declared the contract Of
James MCGOWAN for the constructing
of sewer in districts 1, s and o, aban,
doned. The Board will complete the
sewer Mr.. McGowan's bondsmen
have been notified.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Sharkey Will Be Married.

New York, Aug. 7.-(Spl.)-It was
reported at Sheepshead Bay that Tom
Sharkey, the pugilist, and Jenny Tuttle,
were to be married in day or so.
Miss Tuttle only smiled when asked
about her engagement
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Appointment.
company.

DR.. Il. A. Montenyohl has been ap-
pointed medical examiner for thea
Prudential Life Insurance company
in this city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Boys Arm Broken.

Henry, 0-year-old son of Special po-
liceman August Haberkost fell from
all apple tree Monday evening. ana
broke his irtt arm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Escnping a Calamity.

"Why have you never married"
Il have always been afraid that
would get for a, wife one OF those wo-
men who like to travel with newspaper
bundles tied on their satchels "-Chi-
cago Record. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William A. Weber, Cleveland. -. %
Josephine Herbert. Cuyahoga Falls 10
Groom's occupation, bartender.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Trolley Wire.

New copper trolley wires are being
strung on Mill ST., for the double Ns.
TEN of the Northern Ohio Traction
company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07

camp at Long Lake, is by far the jol-
liest collection of pleasure seekers who
have been at Long Lake this season
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07

John Irwin, one of the pioneer coal
dealers mt Akron. has reopened an Of
flee in the Valley Yards OH the North
side.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
INVENTORIES.

Inventories of the estates of Margar-
ct J.. Groark and Peter Dech have
been filed in Probate court. The first
was appraised at $1,S9l and the last
at $123.75.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Office Force Will Eat Fish.

Members of the Office force of the
East Ohio Gas Co. will indulge in
a fish fry at Young's tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Summit -[Qke 1i'a fns.ts,
Week Commencing Monday, Aug. E.
Every Evening at s O'clock.
LOU G. LEE, Pianist.

The brightest stars that adOrn the vaud-
eville armament, headed by
H. v. THE LEES Bessie
In their up-tO-date novelty, "The Roman
Sybil'S Dream"
THE SISTERS ESHER
Champion lady buck dancers, introducing
singing and dancing novelties.
- A decided feature
JACK AND KITTY FERTY
In their latest singing and talking COM
J.. edy act, swimming Count"
EDWARD FOUST
BalladiSt and Mimic
Grand Illuminated balloon ascension
by Mile. Leroy, every Monday and
Thursday evening. A great display of
fireworks from the clouds.
Concerto Sunday.
15c round trip with reserved chair
in theater. ,r,,a. -. -i,~,
Rapid Transit line.
Ruy tickets from conductors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07

V. b. Conklin, Bowersville, O., says:
IL received more benefit from Foley's
Kidney Cure than from months Of
treatment by physicians" Take no
substitute.
. M. LATER. j. Lamparter & Co., =.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
TRANSCRIPT.

A transcript has been prepared in
the case, of Julia f. Phueger VS.. Ern-
est Il. Pfueger. 1t will be carried to
the State Supreme court
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07

The only Akron paper that wears no
collar is the Democrat; it's worth read.
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
Officer Went Back With
out Prisoner.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings
We're Filed.
Thirteen Years and a Divorce
Court House News.


Mrs. Dorothea Cellar, adjudged in
at Massillon today by Sheriff Kelly.
There was an exciting incident in CON
nection with the inquest conducted by
Judge Anderson. Mrs. Zeler and her
husband have not lived together for
some time. He was called as wit
ness. She appeared in court with their
infant child in her arms.
1t was natural that he should want
to see the baby and the so expressed
himself. In an instant the mother was
up in arms. She refused to listen to
the Courts order to let the father have
a look at their child. After much
pleading the Judge finally gained pos
session of the child. He was about to
place it in the arms of the father when
Mrs. Zeller stepped in between them.
She drew back her arm and swung
with all her might on Ieller's face.
He made no attempt to retaliate. Be
fore she could do any further injury
she was placed in chair. This out
break had much to do with proving
her insanity.
QUICK WORK.
Joseph Rudeminsky was arrested
Monday on a charge of obtaining mon-
ey under false pretenseslr Thomas Ut.
terback, an officer from Canal Dover,
came to this city to get the man. Tues
day morning he took his prisoner to the
East Akron depot, intending to take
him back to the town where he is
wanted. Meanwhile Rudeminsky had
got word to S. G.. Rogers He FASTENED
to the Probate Office and instituted ha-
beas corpus proceedings. A writ was
issued to Sheriff Kelly who caught
the Valley train at the Union depot.
When the Canal Dover officer boarded
the train mt East Akron he was forced
in surrender the prisoner who is now
at the city prison. The final hearing
of the application for the writ will be
heard Wednesday.
THIRTEEN YEARS.
Ilzaide d. Shoutz has filed petition
asking for divorce from Morton b.
Shoutz. They have been married 1"
wears. She alleges that he is guilty OF
gross neglect, extreme cruelty and la-
bitual drunkenness. She says that he
deserted her in 1887 and that the only
times he has visited her since have
been on occasions when he was intox-
icated aud wished to abuse her. She
gives several incidents of cruelty she
names Loran county woman as CO.
respondent in her petition.
DAMAGE CASE.
William G. Finney has filed petition
asking Judgment against the North
ern Ohio Traction company in the
sum of $1,000. He alleges that he. was
injured at Cuyahoga Falls, July 21,
1900. by being thrown from seat,
He says the accident was due to the
great speed at which the car was run
ming.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07
TERRIFIC
Wind, Hail and Rain In Eastern
States.

Potisville. Pa, Aug. 7.--(splJ-A sc-
verc wind storm. accompanied by hail
aud rain swept over this section OF
Pennsylvania last night At bloomsbury
many fruit trees and growing crops
were destroyed. a train on the Penn
sylyania u. X. near Bloonsburg ran
into a lot Of debris and the engine was
wrecked. No one was hurt Several
barns We're destroyed by lightning. In
Easton row Of houses belonging to
Dr.. Charles Mcintyre now in course of
construction, were blown down.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-07

Millville y. j., Aug. 7.-(Spl,-
most terrific storm in years passed over
this place last uight. The wind blew
at GO miles an hour gait, blowing
down signs. fences, and trees. and the
streets are almost impossible. The
lightning struck in many places. but so
far as known no dwellings were touch
ed.
Tie damage done to crops approxi-
mates several thousand dollars. While
the storm was At its height hail fell for
about FIVE minutes notwithstanding
that Yesterday was one of the. warmest
days this summer, the thermometer
registering 101 degrees in the shade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-18
STOLEN DIAMONDS FOUND.
iollcc Ale Looking for Mrs.
Fields Porter.

IN" police have located two diamond
+'u4S and diamond collar butiul. part Of
~" l'Wriry stolen from the resiIcnc. Of
David Field, No. -35 Vernon avenue. in a
ra"NsHor They have 4 miuut" description
81 John Milton. brown skinned u'.ru p,r-
''f ri ~ by IN" Fields He is >al.i to
a"F' IdNn'o 'h"w. The police know Milton
hE III" 'siim" "f Joseph Walton.
tuesday afternoon Mrs. Field went o1lf 10
attend club meeting. ana during nor al
S'i;'" somebody took all the jeW-iry ami
y. 'i.'H t.;lt Pc could lay hi' hands N. Wn"l
Mrs. Ft".G had been gone about half an
h"ur ;h' Co"k, VIM was working down
stars. heard som" one walking around un
". h"Hr au"y". SH4 went ups airs and mot
Milton coming fr n Ars Ti,lG's room Ic
H''t that h' Wa looking after tn. tir. 81,
"'lt {" a'f room about fifteen minut :
..'.'r and discovered that her trunk had
"."n broken open with A poke. H.r
ci iH.S w'r" scattered and 4 p,cke,buuk
containing 81 was missing. Shc had other
money. rui :t was hidden UUdc- the ,,rt..f.
Nr-. FI"lG had her ieWclry n II canvas
covered trunk IN her room. The trunk vas
locked with ptat'ck The thief cur she.
'HSt'HiHE- fT' ~ m" trunk with 4 cnryiug
Knife. l!o Obtained about <3I worth -.
l-V"lry from the trunk. MrS. Fields guest.
Miss tIais host Ion. gold chain which
size loft on tab" in fh. room.
Nrs- Fi"it says that Milton said he hai
been soldier. and that be wore tho rcl,lI-
l1tiuu army shirt and trousers and a brown
FEDORA hat lie is ah"'Jt ~ years old and
about feet tal H' has prominent nos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-18
THE FACE That HAS VANISHED.
Little Willie krug"r'$ Curiosity
'aGSrd His downfall

F }"f ar" patron cf Hopkins Tho
( ''.r hereafter you Wi! riEs ;h" Sr'ilfE
i'''" O. 'H' TT little i"il"w who once upon
d tim' stood IA tho foyer and directed you
o. }"'ir scat. H.. vaS "a huAum hos and
F'n.'h''a.I .rna uuI1.. all Of Wiirn are
go "A'"!i.it."n uuN ,tGIN- as Ia 1ttIart at
Z ''h'i"i a." used To stand near the center
.bH'' ana mHrmur gently the direction
E"''" 'il" "H"U'. pUr~u" IA order tp r'arh
.', l'h.r i' '.Utt,d hN til" htHc check one
H'i'. II" Wt,~ ME-, and rtI"t and Enycr
N,.' "H' with tl'. utN'I i!sEtTS.
.-''.I h." i'ii' NHil'.hi~ Other name T.
N.i2.r. rHi h,. doesn't claim hiuship With
''u anal gts itIl,.u from urac". ais, iGr
'' 'l'i' h," ht Manager GUWp"rtZ.
iatSi SUNDAY H.Ut N ill' waS missed for
W. I.~i tim' since. hts connection with tHr
L'""'- - they Say H IN" Theatrical hut
IT,. h"u.Hl ni-ut Be WIS absent aEIiu.
t.l- Has T'a',I pu II, s,i,tN AMI las,
must lr rH3, r-'"uu tnIt " Willie WiS st his
f."'' NtIi' ;Nr "frr.i~ W'I.' "nnl.:E in. bUj
NJ, .''4 shortly after : u''ir, X.
-Nll '.t' second =C' last ni~NF. MISS MIy
q. "!''ilI..' p" inr stag" manager that Tor
'ti''. H.G.h> Sh" haG h'ru hearing straup"
>,'"''~ '.'r.'l, her trc-Siug-ruum door, aud
'Ld as ~u" Ui''d her coat from a hook last
"'Ci' 81 quantity of SINdu~t blew into the
.,"" ii"m tho Partition between her dress
H'--.ll. tH."a' and ~" balcony. which two
are EINl!'" only 10y a AaIl Of wood Iu-
n'~.5EtlipH Was made al once and little
- .''i' Hla-"'. ia" good little hry. Was
,'H''i m iI" balcony box With mu,h labor
Ht ht3 t"r"d hole with an iugrr through
~ I.'N ta' dr.~SinE-rOur Il WAS his
intention. h' said. To- have fun blowing
I.'-' nom %u'or"r into the place. hut
'N'' "Np.iniu"n dii not satisfy Ne was
mole Wd- plugged NJ and there is a new
hoy in lit!c Willr'S place
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-18
Mr.. SPAUNhGRST Is SUED.
Catholic Societies ControvcrSy n,
10 Funds Now in Court.

tn" German Roman 'gtroli" Central So
'i''v filed -uit yesterday against Henry i
Sraruh"rst. secretary OF tho Widows AMI
Orphans Fund Of In. society. and his
b"IG~msH. Edward J. SrsturhurSt. Joe-ph
|,anri.1 SD a"h and Joseph T. limbs. to- r,-
cover 70" sum - 81. .tti.> >;. which. IL IS
claimed. tho secretary owes rh. ;p,.i,tv
SIHInh.r-i denies that he owes tho frnd
n cent. and declares that i; is ind"bt.I -
him iU q considerable sum.
li' sand yesterday. II IIvc no boon
served with IN" papers in tho cfS". hut
ura, rs'aul that suit has h'"u Hl,d. I am
really rlad thar tili- roIr~" has heor. tasl.r.
tn" '"utr"v"rsy Will u"w l." adjIdicarci
10y . court of competent jurisdiction and
hpth sG"S Viii nay, 10 L.. satisfied with tho
result. I an absolutely certain thar il can
j." shown that | am nnt indebted ja tho
'EuG Il cent. They rely "r"U an expert =
report Z" prov" fi''ir contention We'll I
haN" 800 doubt the .EU'ri is -iHc"r-. hut He
iS mistaken. that's ~ ~ system Of
bookkeeping VS. entirely original. and.
pT rrcruNE on IN" lh''-y that the hooks
w'r" kept ON IN" same general system fha;
others wer" kept. r." simply has tangled
himself Up aud has arrived at false con
cluSion. ] viii NJ ik. all clear in the course
uf tn" trial pf tho suit"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-18
ELECTRIC SHOCK KILLED HIM.
Charles poughcrty the Victim
Two Others Hurt.

one man was elac;roCut.l and :wo were
injured whit. It work rem wing wires from
th- vicinity ui Carr and COLLINS streets
YESTERDAY morning. They were employee, hy
tho Kiser Er"-har~' Messenger company,
/ and we've. winding Nirr or q. reel when rhs
| Iiy,. came in contact with another from
! which Tho Insulation had been WON of.
Across th" street from them twen' y-tivs
persons Wcre watching tho work suddenly
there came O. lash Of hin" Hight. and for
q ruiuUt" the r'"l and all about IT Were en-
like tho.-- from a trolley wIre shot in all
directions.
when the lishr AID the cloudy smoke
which followed. were blown away rha
reel lying ~ th, EruUHa one iay on :ha
sidewalk ~iN feet away. another was lytr-;
in tn" street, several yards from the reel
while third W-!= pr, his hack. lslSt hsSida
Pi"yCS ran 20 them. a.d after "a short time
succeeded in restoring two 0f the Tneu to
cons inESHr-S. The other never moved
after b" INK y.n beside rn. rel and
falling back. rolled over gI his hack.
Charles bogCHeTty was tE, man killed
His body was taken To- the Utrr-u.. Ii. WAS
unknown. 'o'nUtr1tiygly, IN -he city. havins,
came here from CEira - Recently. II Is
said that ho has Il wife in thar citv The
'thrr~ injured We're William kiSer uf No
IL North Sixth street and Edward E.Ir1s Of
No llS' Benton street. They are not sari-
"USly hurt
The nes>auce~ ooa'u.uy WIS removing f-=
wires from carr STREET puI It's srGuln,-Cs
M'T- being 1'}"' hv N1'T'n of IN. Postal
Wire WtE I'irs nr. an in. - touched 81 i,is,c,.
ON Ih" street lighting vj,r- g here tr. metal
W. '-'''. Instantly ~" q .','- .-srr.:.r 7.r=
'ri'' ''J'd int 1rr tur~s.. .,.r vT-pu.sus' :
r'"t received o. There Ua- 90 ,p:rar- .s-f-
H''l'b 80 -.-' Volt j.t.~iu- .r ll. ffra,