davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
insures Love and Happy Home
For All

How any nan may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from 1eIuai TezS-
ness. lost vitality. night Iosses. ysrscoceie.
etc. and enlarge snail weak organs 20
fEii size ard igor Simply seSd yoDr
name and address "a Dr. Knapp Medical
they vii Eia1ly ser-6 free r~c>ip, with ,gil
they I'll gladly eerd free receipt with fEil
directions 70 that any mn may easiiy
cure himself AZ home This IS csTtai1iy
a nroet strenuous es1er and the fciioEif-g
extracts "a ken from thetT daily nail s2cv
what T-en think - the5T Ecaerosify-
Dear Sirs--Piesse ACCEPT ms sincere
thanks for y0Ers q recent date have
given your treatment a thorough fss- aid
The be~-st has b~cn sxtra0rsi .zrT. II
has completely ersced ne 70. J an igsr
as vigorous - whea bog and you csrzrlst
rssisIe how happy ! az
Dear SirE---Eoc method Sorkec bat
tifusly Res0lts were exactly what !
needed SfTerEth ard gGE0r have coru-
pleisiy returned and enizTEer.set = 80
tiresy xsslSyecrarT
rad 10 troubis ln mixing as = r1c -
cesrf A. cfrecfec ard czn trs1fhtuilf s1F
4 y = hoor % wax rren I an Erea1y
improved - SO strength z1d Tig1r
All corrs<pc16e9oc l. strictly ccr--c- -
tai rrss,>S - Fzz.1- s-z1sc ~zveoS<- Ia
receipt - A>e ss- tie as<fax. and tAeJ
vast sr~yy EAa - kAEa ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23

1t was splendid weather. and the Shams
rock did not do as we'll as / had ex-
pected she would in the race to windward
and return. l appreciate the splendid
manner in which my boat was handled
The Reliance is wonderful yacht. Ny
confidence in the Shamrock, however, is
not shaken, and hope she will yet make
a much better showing
C. Oliver Iseliu went to New York as
soon as the race was over, and could not
be seen
Captain Barr said: MY boat did just
what l expected, but she can do even
better I think"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
BASEB BALL.
American League.

ST. LOUIS. 2; BOSTON. 1.
ST. Louis. NJ, Aug. 22-Pelty, ST Louis
new pitcher. defeated Boston today in
a close game, 2 to 1. Dineen was hit for
fou rsafe drives. two being triples. At
tendance, 400. Score: H f
ST. Louis ....01O 001OO'-2 4 0
Boston ..............0 l 900 90 81 0
Batteries: Petty and Sugden; Dineen
and J. Stahl.
DETROIT. 3; WASHINGTON, 0.
Detroit, Aug. 22.-Todays game was
played i ma drizzling rain, but was re-
msrkably clean and fast. Washington
could do nothing with AIullin, two of it's
three hits being lucky. Attendance. 979.
Score: RHE
Detroit ..............1O00OO2 6 0
Washington .....-..0 0 0O 0000-0 0
Batteries: Mullin and Buelow; Patten
and Kittredge.
NEW YORK, 8: CHICAGO, G.
Chicago, Aug. 22-Chicago had the game
wen in hand Jntil the eighth inning. when
an error. followed by a base on balls ard
a single, allowed the visitors to tie the
score. Each side scored in the ninth and
New York won out in the eleventh. At
tendance. 1900. Score: RHE
Chicago .........2 20 / o o0010 2-6 II 8
New York 30 0O1O0021 5-913 3
Batteries: owen and Slattery; J. Tame
hill and Beville.
CLEVELAND. Il; PHILADELPHIA, l.
Cleveland, Aug 22.-Cleveland won cas-
lily from Philadelphia TO-DAY, batting Ben
der out of the box in the third inning
Attendance, = 500. Score: RHE
Cleveland ...........4 o. II 1 Ill Is
Philadelphia .-...-..0 0 0 0 o o Ga
Batteries: Moore and Bemis; Bender,
Henley and Powers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
HUMBERTS ARE GUILTY.
Court Sentences Them to a Fine and
Five Years in Prison.

Paris. Aug PIN the course of a
speech in court today Madame Therese
Humb bert announced that the real name
of Crawford was Resnier. who was the
intermediary between Prince Bismarck
and Marshal Bazaine at the time of the
surrender of Metz.
After the arguments the case was given
to the jury.
The foreman of the jury announced
that the verdict was affirmative con-
corning the questions of Justification and
swindling and negative on the subsidiary
questions.
The verdict considers extenuating con-
ditions
The court then adjourned for delibera-
ton.
The court sentenced Nine. Humbert
and her husband to five years imprison-
ment and 10 a hundred francs fine. Emil
Duraugnac was sentenced TO two years
imprisonment. Romano Durausnac was
sentenced to three years Imprisonment.
Madame and NJ. Humbert will undergo
solitary confinement during their term
of Imprisonment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23

Miss Rsna. Of 81 Louis. stopped n in
this city for few days viaif with rels-
lives. on their way home from a trip
through Colorado.
Mrs W p. SeIdefianaer ard ssiss Rem
are in TIRE city or their return from
Colorado today and tornosro~. They are
the guests q 3r. and Mss- =. {. Sei9sr-
lander on College Hin
Mrz. chas. snyth. chzs. IT. Misses
8layoeue and Constance. have rstyraes1
from a two months trip 20 California
On their return thsy sislte9 ire Grand
Cannon q the Colorado "a Arm
A marriage license zss srsnied 20 A.
u SMITH. sEe = q ssen;on. .. 7. end
Iga Hal age = OF syicaits. Esv- Ha--
mon married fEo coupIes - the Court
house 90 fono~s. Chzz Tofster. aze -
ard Anna SrhT1ser. aEe = hoth %
wIchlta. Gee. SeNb&geT. arr . y Her
rlnEton and Anna =. Brsrgs. age = %
Pratt
James p xeass. zbo o-rs an Fznerts
peach orchard rear she city has rejected
a basket q TIE raost gsrferf eues sne
seslverea thez 70 2 y BealeT fo= pre-
uzrario- and press-vatscn for tn frgii
erhgsls thls fsu n ;tss etfT and fer ihs
s. I.oaiz erposifion = g-4cslcsbse- ~
xsza fays shere zss bss ~ klberiAs
THIS year
d. ms, n. Tzu6aa ard SIR I.ss-
doa q Bsrcert0za. =. =. are b. ~
city glsstsux ~ to hosze - = = Z1r-
6a~E Or. Iz1Sou Is pssn-ffsl g fhs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
Eberhardt Is Champion.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 2.-The middle west
lawn tennis tournament closed today.
Frank Eberhardt of Salina, Kan, won
the challenge round in singles from f.
r. Sanderson Cholder), Galesburg, Ill.
Eberhardt was fresh and his endurance
won him the championship. Sanderson
made repeated rallies. but in his efforts
to break down the young Kansas player
he only retaxed his own reduced strength.
Eberhardt played in faultless form and
smashed the ball in a manner that tired
out the Galesburg man. who nearly coll
lapsed on reaching his dressing room.
Score:
Championship singles, challenge round
Frank Eberhardt beat F. r Sanderson,
60; 2-6; GA; So Points, 29-15; 1882; 31-27,
and 49-4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
AFRIKANDER HAS WON
Immense Throng Saw Made a
New Worlds Record.
NEW MARK SET IS 2::58
Race Was Won in the Last
Hundred Yards,

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 22.-An immense
throng saw Afrikander beat Heno and
Water Boy for the Saratoga cup of 1900
today, and in doing so made new world s
record for a mile and three-quarters.
He set a mark of 2:5S. the previous rec
ord being 2:5S 2-5. held by Latson. Her.
mis-. Irish Lad and Circus had been with
drawn, leaving but three to go. Heno
led all the way to the stretch. Water Boy
running second TO the three-quarter pole,
where Afrikander passed him. Fuller
rode Afrikander in fine style, winning in
q hard drive in the last hundred yards.
Water Boy was fifteen lengths back.
The grand union stakes of sl0,000 was
won easily by Highoall, a L to 1 shot
Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-Reliable won;
Hurstbourne, second; Duke of Kendall,
third. Time, 1:25.
Second race, Shillelah steeplechase,
about 215 miles-Lavator won; Land of
Clover, second; Arian, third. Time, 5:O4.
Third race grand union stakes of $1,000,
six furlonss-Highban won; Dimple, sec
ond; Rapid Water, third. Time, liza -15.
Fourth race, mile and six furlongs the
Saratoga cup of So. O00-Afrikander won;
Heno, second; Water Boy, third. Time.
2:5S. only three starters.
Fifth race, OK MISUNDERSTANDING Belle
wone; Longshot, second; Race King,
third. Time, 1:07.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on
turf-Black Hussar won; Past, second;
Satire. third. Time, 1:49 So.
New York. Aug. 22.-The closing day
of the Brighton Beach grand circuit
meeting had beautiful weather and
good card, but the racing was tame, COM
pared with the previous day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23

National LEAGUE.

PITTSBURG. 81; PHILADELPHIA, a.
Philadelphia. Aug 2-Pittsburg won
two games from Philadelphia today by
superior work at the bat. Attendance.
6.252. Scores:
First Game RHE
Pittsburg ...........o 0 o 1 ! 13 >
Philadelphia ........1 o c 0 0 o 0 a. 10 .
Batteries: Doheny and Phelps; Sparks
and Doom
Second Game RHE
Pittsburg ...........3 o8oOo1O@7n ?
Philadelphia .......o 0021OIo0-4
Batteries: PhHlippi and Smith; McFet-
ridge and Roth.
BROOKLYN. Il: CINCINNATI. a.
Brooklyn. Aug. 22-Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati each won a game today The
home club won the first game and Gin
cinuati the second Garvin and Ewing
had pitchers battle in the second and
the tall westerner came out on top. At
tendance. S.5oo Scores.
Firts Game RHF
Brooklyn ..........1sIoe oes.7
Cincinnati .-.--.....-e 00SI 00OA4
Batteries: Schmidt and Jacklitsch:
Hahn and PETIT
Second Game RHE
Brooklyn ..........-.0 00I0O1
Cincinnati ....-....-.o 202o oct
Batteries: Garvin and Ritter: Ewing
and EeitZ-
BOSTON. s: ST LOUIS. ].
Boston Aug %-St Louis PLAYED
wretched ball today and practically eav4
Boston the game. Both theams hit equally
hard. but Currie's support gave Boston
SIX runs Attendance. $50. Score.
RHE
St Louis ......-....l o 0 . q o 0 0-i
Batteries; Willis and Moran; Carrie
and Ryan.
CHICAGO. 5: NEW YORK. s
New York. Aug. z-~n!cago took Sc
ond place from New York today. the local
team dropping back into third position by
losing the opening game OF the series
The support given TO Miller was very lcosa
and the local fieiders were Kissed repeat
edly. Attendance, Is.72I. Score:
REE
Chicago ...........2i2oo2 ISIS 3
New York ..........0 0o992ie&3 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
is BIG CLOUDBURST
CIRCUS TENT FALLS AND GRE
A1ES A PANIC.
Wall of Water Ten Feet High Rushes
Down the River.

Denver, Aug. PA cloudburst occurred
over part of this city this afternoon,
while other sections were visited by a
light rain. Considerable damage was
done by the rain and in some places the
street car tracks Were SO covered with
said that they had to be dug out. The
circus tent of Norris & Rowe fell during
the heaviest part of the storm and caused
a small sized panic. Most of the audi
ence had left the tent before it fell and
no one was hurt.
Near Buffalo Park in Platte canon an
other cloudbust occurred and a wall OF
water said TO be ten feet high, rushed
down the river Two and a half miles of
track of the Colorado and Southern rail-
way was covered with debris and some
washouts occurred.
About 300 excursionists are stalled on
the other side Of the damaged tracks and
cannot reach Denver tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
VILLAGES ARE BURNING,
Russian Warship Is Saluted by the
INSURGENTS.

Sofia, Aug. 22.-Oficers OF a Russian
warship who called at Burgas, in Bull
garia, north of linda, for PROVISIONS, have
reported that all the villages along the
coast of Adrianople from the Bulgarian
frontier to Indiada have been burning
for the last three days. Indisda is de-
serted. a Russian warship which passed
Kuni Burun, a short distance north Of
Indiada was saluted by the insurgents
A strong force of Turkish troops has
been dispatched from Adrianople to the
coast districts.
The latest reports from Monsstir indi-
cate that the cituation there is un-
changed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
BRITISH HOPES DASHED.
London is Greatly Disappointed Over
the Yacht Race.

London, Aug. 22.-The result of the
race between the Reliance and Shamrock
III was a disappointment TO all British
ers in London, whose hopes. dashed by
Thursdays failure rose again during Thine
first half of today's contest. Only at
the hotels which are frequented by
Americans as there any evidence of en-
nouncement Of the victory OF the defend
was made to the London Public by
colored bombs and balloons and in the
extra editions OF the newspapers, and
it was received everywhere with ex-
pressions showing that Britishers now
concede that Sir Thomas Upton will not
Lift the cup this year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
Upton is GAM e.
Was Fairly Beaten but Expects Better
Things.

Sandy Hook. Aug. 22.-The Erin steam
ed into her haven at Sandy Hook after
the race with the American flag flying
at the mainmast and another at her bow,
a tribute 10 the winner Sir Thomas Lip
ton said. with a smile:
I'VE were beaten fairly and squarely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure

1t cures sharp, shooting pains in the
arms, legs. sides, back or breast, or sore
ness Of any part of the body in from one
to three hours. Cures lameness stiff and
swollen joints, stiff back and all pains in
the hips and loins, sciatic lumbago. 1t
does not put the disease TO sleep, but
drives from the system
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
SIGNS BEAT PREDICTIONS.


flsasrT - ssszaos fsssserT - 80
srsase la ths srspslaa. Nsar7ats-s sea-
slarF = FfsfpgT eT~r Fsef Hralt r,
Hsalea. saglaE fras rassr ssxea asssest
~ sFl sc =c-s fozsr,-5 sasa Is sFe-
frf5ars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
Alliance IS
THE VICTOR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

out her spinnaker pole and broke out her
spinnaker for run dead before the wind
to the finish line. Whether her spinna-
ker sheet parted or slipped from it's fas-
tenlng, or the boom lifted, was not
clear, but the pole swung out ahead of
her high into the air, and the big sail
hung in loose folds across her jib topsail
stay. For a minute it looked as though
she were in serious difficulty. The pole
was hauled aft to its proper position
and the spinnaker began to do its work.
The Reliance was three-quarters of a
mile away when the Shamrock III turned
the mark and broke out her balloon jib
topsail. She upper part of it refused to
break out and still hung in stops, but
only for a few minutes. AS with the Re-
lance, her spinnaker, too, swung across
her jib topsail stay and hung empty of
wind for minute or more. When it was
sheeted back into position there was a
good sized rip in the leech of it near
home it bellied out loosely, as though
Captain Wringe would not give It a good
full for fear that he might lose it alto
gether.
During all Of the fifteen-mile run,
which the yachts covered at a 12-knot
clip. the Reliance steadily and persist
emily cravled away from the now hope
lessly beaten challenger. The smoke Of
the scurrying fleet almost hid them from
the shore as the Reliance swept across
the line and into long lane of the
faster boats which had got there in time
to see the finish and to acknowledge her
victory. Eight minutes and fifty-six
seconds later the plucky challenger fill
lowed her across the line and received
the salute of the entire feet.
The SUMMARY (nf1iciaN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
tteries: weimer and King: Miller
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
American Association.

At Kansas City-First game: Kansas
City, Is; Toledo, Z. Second game: Kan
sas City, II: Toledo, 8.
At Minneapolis-Mi Minneapolis, 2; Louis
vile. ).
At ST. Paul-St. Paul, 8; Indianapolis. l.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8; Column
bus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
SIZE WAS TOO HEAVY.

Wichita travelling Mar prssente1 .
Serious Accident
A n E~-eisT. oz- q tie secs=zso-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
Elapsed
Start. Turn. Finish. Tim

Start. Turn. Finish. Time.
Reliance ....11:45:21 1870 317:3S S:3217
Shamrk III11:45:17 1880 3:26:34 S:H:17
Giving Shamrock III an allowance of
one minute fifty-seven seconds accord
ing to the measurement, acknowledged 10
have been incorrect, Reliance would
have beaten her by seven minutes three
seconds.
The net result of the race shows that
barring the fuke Shamrock III had held
her own in the windward work and had
beet benaten more than five and a half
lengths to leeward.
It is expected that the next race will
be sailed on Tuesday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23

{ Hirtenberg. Hungary. Aug. 22-Bulgaria
As ordered 5.e0oooo cartridges from
Cttory here.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
The wiImlnaton Election.

From the Nliddletown Transcript.
History has repeated itself. Last sum
mer Mr.. Addicks forced the Union Re-
publican State Convention to nominate
William Michael Byrne as SITS candidate
for Congress agains. the wishes OF the
delegates end an the leaders Of that
party. Las, Monday night. he forced the
Union Republican First District Commit
tee 20 reject the proposal of the Republi-
can First District Committee for joint pri-
mariss ito nominate candidates to be voted
for at the city election an June. And he
further announced tina. If the voters at the
Union Republican primary to be held on
May y, did not select proper candidates
he himself would make the necessary
changes In the ticker. Such bold as.
sumption Of ownership has never before
been made I'm Delaware, and 81 would
seem that this ought 20 be enough to turr
hundreds away from such leadership OF
dictatorship
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
THE LITERARY WORLD

From the American Book Company
come TO our desk three attractive vol
the less attractive for the
reason that they are designed as school
books. The Spanish i'm the Southwest"
10y Rosa V. Winterburn. viii be found
attractive and interesting to all read
ers. and is in keeping with the modern
idea that It is possible to make school
books exceedingly fascinating.
Another little nook that will delight
any little child is Child Literature" :"
by May Honeon Simms. In this little
volume the old classics are put into
simple language. and serve to show
that many of the old stories are the
best. 1t is almost worth repeating ones
school days to take peep at these
stories.
IN the lot is another book, less fasci-
mating, but hardly less useful to the
more advanced students. We do not
an hunger for our Greek books, but a
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
PITCHED BATTLE IN CHURCH
Angry Women Pelt Men With Prayer
Books and Broken Furniture.

Books and Broken Furniture.
Joliet. ILL.,, May A pitched battle /
in which prayer books and broken fur
niture were the missiles took place in
the Slavonic Roman Catholic Church
here. and when the police arrived to
quel the disturbance the belligerents
turned from each other and united
their forces against the officers. The
fight. which grew out of old factional
differences, resulted in no serious
bodily harm TO any OF the 1000 men,
women and children who were in the
church when It began, but the panic
among the affrighted women and chill
dren was the cause OF severe bruises.
Bloody and flacerated faces and hands
we're evidences of the herceness Of the
contest. and the protests Of Father
ISollar and others were unavailing to
restore peace.
The men had been penned in by q
mob OF angry women, who pelted the
stronger sex with whatever they could
Law their hands on. The men. who
could. fed or jumped from the win
dows and when the police arrived
they returned TO the assistance Of the
women. II was not until the police
had drawn their revolvers and threat
ened to use them that peace was re-
stored and arrests were made.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
Not the Governor.

From the Newark Ledger.
The people realize tie fact that the Gov
ernmemt OF this state IS not TO the hiking
of many. Last week there was an ex-
hibltion OF the working Of an automaton
which simply disgusteo honest people.
There IS not "a question: but that the Vot-
ers' Assistant law would not be I'm force
toady had the Chief Executive used his
own mind. His party, needed 1t. IL was
impossible TO keep that party an power
without the obnoxious feature. TO take
Il away there Us not the least chance Of
winning or even eieoipg single candi-
date. The case was desperate. To repeal
this law meant Death TO the panty support
ing 1t. therefore. lt could not be repealed.
The Governor Us TO be pitied. We believe
that the Governor is an honest upright
man, but he has gotten into company thaA
is more powerful than the Governor.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
LOOKING FOR STOLEN HORSE
Smyrna Man on Trail Of Boys Who
Entered His Stable.

Thomas McNett. of Smyrna, is in this
city looking for horse and carriage that
was stolen from his home yesterday and
has enlisted the services CT the police here
to aid him in the search.
Yesterday afternoon ,wo boys deliberate
" entered his stable aud hitched up one
of his best horses to a carriage and drove
away. 1t was some time before he dis
covered his loss, but when he did he hast
ened to follow them.
He tracked the pair to Middletown and
as they appeared to be following the tele-
phone wires he took train to this city.
The lads We're described as being about
twelve and fourteen years od and very
ragged.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
A Little True story.
)over Delawarcan.

From the Dover Delawarean.
we have heard a pitiful little tale which
ought to be repeated now for the benefit Of
our Governor.
In rural election district last fan.
eight or ten small children, varying in age
from six to twelve years, were playing.
They started a new game just as the
father Of two Of the boys came up 10
watch them They toid the father they
were playing at eleciT0n. They chose a
sweet natle girl OF seven years as judge
of election TO receive votes. Two small
boys were made voters assistants, to meet
each child who approached the judge Of
election, and pretended to talk With him
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
HOW PRESIDENT SPENT SUNDAY
Attended Church in Morning and Took
Horseback Ride In Afternoon.

Attended Church in Morning and TOOK
Horseback Ride In Afternoon.
Sharon Springs, Kan, May 4.
President Roosevelt attended the lit
tie Methodist church at this place yes
terday and listened to a most instruc-
tive sermon by a Presbyterian minis
ter, Rev. William Carter, of Kansas
City, who came here for that purpose.
A number OF pastors from this neigh
borhood also participated. A pleasing
incident occurred as the services be-
gan. Two littleN girls we're standing
in the aiele near the presidents pew.
As soon as he saw them, he drew them
into his pew. and during the singing
the three shared the same hymn book.
At the conclusion of the services the
president shook hands with a large
number of people.
In the afternoon he went for a long
horseback ride. accompanied by Sen
ators Burton and Long and President
Butler of Columbia College.
The town was full of strangers,
who came here to see the president,
some of them riding so miles for that
purpose. A Sharon Springs admirer
of the president presented to him a
two-weeks,old badger. The little ami
NAL is as friendly as can be and will
be taken home to Washington to join
the growing menagerie OF the Roose'
welt children.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
I'LL Be THE NEXT He SAID
Aged New Castle Man Dies Upon
Hearing Of Friends Death.

New Castle, May 4.-When he heard
of the death of his friend. Jonathan.
Rowland. in Hclmeshurg, yesterday,
Louis Louth. an old resident of this
city, exclaimed:
III be the next"
The old man lay back upon a couch
at his home. and IN a few minutes was
dead from paralysis Mr.. Rowland was
formerly president Of the TasSer plant
Of the National Tube Company, in this
city, and Mr.. Louth was an employe
under him. He was az years old and
had been an invalid for some time.