davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Hard Talk.

Notwithstanding what you say about smooth
ley,' said Godart, ''he seems TO be loyal fel-
low. He appears 10 keep in with his friends"
He should be kept in with them,H snoTted
Crabbe Most Of his friends in jail
Philadelphia Press
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Listeners Everywh

Aegy (proposing at the side Of a eornfeld)-
Darling. l love you! VIII you be mine?
Miss Cashins ton-S-shl Don't propose to me
here Why, the very corn has ears!-Chips.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Too Cloudy.

''Why didn't you shadow that crook today as
told youy' demanded the chief Of detectives.
''How could IT. protested the HAwkshaw-
'sThe SIN amt been shinin terday and he
didn't have no shadow phia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Colonel Herrick's campaign automo-
bile is painted pink. and is said to be
the best on the market-in other words,
it is the pink of perfection"
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Where He Met Her.

when 1 first met my wife thought she was
one OF the most economical women In tie mat
ter Of clothes had ever known
~ ou met her al the seashOre. believe ?''-
New York sun.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Simply because man is able 10 strike
the right key when he enters the house
at midnight is no sign that he would
make a good orchestra leader.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

We will wager that at that baby
party" given by the fashionable set at
Newport, Harry Lehr's clothes were aeia
together with safety pins.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Secretary Wilson has much TO say re-
garding King Cotton. but Admiral Cot
ton speaks for himself.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Cameleon Like.

What a beautiful pink color your baby IS
Mr. Firstunv'
YEA but at night he turns awful yeller -
Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Boston Transcript: senator German tells tks
Democrats that their best issue IS the tariff.
Mr. German was very conspicuous in showing
what his plan Of tariff revision was worth To
them in 1854.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

The Americas Cup is not the cup
that cheers" Sir Thomas Upton.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Fear clips the wings Of Folly; Prudence
wrincs its neck.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Pointed Political Opinion

Philadelphia Inquirer: The New York Demo
Gratis are IN another row with David b. HiA-
Promoting rows in the party is Mr.. Hills spe
eialty. and he Is an expert AT il.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

II isn't always 50, but there sometimes Is Z
pot Of gold at the foot OF the rainbow.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Atlanta Constitution: II Colonel Bryan cannot
be President he can buy thousand-dollar hor-ea
named for Presidents.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

pretty woman is welcome guest and 4
charming hostess.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Hartford Post: Some people ike Theodors
Roosevelt for the Lou Payn sort of enemies hs
has made.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

A mans strength is proPortioned TO II
strength OF his hoPe.-Houston Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Chroniclings.

II talking were thinking parrots were wise.
The civilians great word. as the soldiers, is
Duty"
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Augusta Chronicle: Ex Senator Marion Butler
Of North Carolina, erstwhile the Popuiist lesder
of that State. is mining magnate in Mex-
leo We wonder If the calamity hoWlers in he
Tar Heel State have labeled him another good
gone wrong.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Butte Inter-Nountain: The Hon. Tom john
sons plan Of campaign may frighten Ohio farm
horses from the highways. but II VIII not sears
Uncle Hanna much.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Syracuse Herald: IL is hardly fair 10 General
Miles 70 propose 10 run him for governor On ths
Democratic ticket in Massachusetts, No uss N
rubbing il in
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Told in Idle Hours.

Washington. August 81
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

Baltimore American: Mr.. Croker repeats thai
he is out of politics foreveT-thst is until Tszs-
many gets into power again
Barton County democrat., 1903-04-03
Manhattan College
Interesting Lette Lyman DeCarmo, Barton
County Boy
The cost of the building is

printing. The cost OF the building is
$4,000.
The Mechanics Hall contains the
| following rooms, forming a connected
structure, wood shop two stories,
40x1O3 feet. The upper floor con-
tains Offices and class rooms for the
department of mechanical engineering.
The lower floor contains benches for
220 students and complete set of
woodworking machinery and tools.
Machine shops are 40x8O feet, black
smith shop 40x50 feet, iron foundry
40x50 feet, brass foundry 16x30 feet,
pipe fitting room 18x50, engineering
laboratory 35x40 feet, power room
35x40 feet and boiler room 40x75
feet; cost of building s23,125; value
of equipment $50, 6,341.
The Gymnasium, one story, 35x110
and 43x71 feet, large class room,
cloak room, dressing and toilet room,
ten bath rooms and two Offices.
Total cost S1O,32
Horticultural Hall 32xS0 feet is
a one story building with cellar,
inOSCQI11, (idSS 1OOiH dL0
storage, with greenhouse attached;
cost of building was $4,000, value of
equipment and apparatus S1S,741,
and the Horticulture Laboratory
contains offices, work room, five
propagating houses and insectary.
Cost $4,000.
The Armory is 50x100 feet and is
a two story building. This building,
which has served many purposes is
now fitted below for an armory and
drill room and office of military de
partment, also dress room and bath
room for the various athletic teams,
and above are class rooms, labor
atories, Offices and museum of the
veterinary department. Cost OF
building s11,250, value of military
apparatus S1,407, veterinary s5,103.
The Library and Agriculture
Science Hall is 1OOx14O feet and
four stories high. This building
provides permanent quarters for the
library and ample reading rooms and
offices, class rooms and laboratories
for the departments of botany,
entomology and zoology, bacteriology
a class room and Office for the de
partments of history economics,
general museum, and rooms for the
various literary societies. Cost OF
building S67, $50, value of equipments
$685.
The Domestic Science Hall is
i 84x70 feet, two stories and basement.
The first floor contains office, lecture
rooms and Laboratories for the
department of domestic science; the
second floor is occupied by the
department of domestic art. The
cost of building is $4,000, value OF
furnishings S1,779.
The Agricultural Hall is 90x10C
feet with its two stories and base
ment; contains Offices, class rooms
and laboratories for the departments
of agricultural and dairy husbandry.
1t is we'll equipped with modern
improved machinery for butter and
cheese making-mills, testing etc
All the work rooms are lined with
opalite tiling. Cost $4,000.
The Physical Science Hall is
96x166 feet and it's two stories anc
basement contains offices, class room:
and laboratories for the department:
Pof chemistry, physics and electrical
engineering. 1t is heated both 0by
direct and indirect radiation thu:
finsuring perfect ventilation. Tota
cost SIS, S,967. %
The farm barn is double but con
nected stone structure 50x75, ane
4Sx96 feet with an addition of she'd
Barton County democrat., 1903-04-03
oung Plants

5very farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
offers. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
out some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
md strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
Easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often. means
5tarvation. not because OF lack
f food, but because the food
ioes not feed.
Scots Emulsion really feeds
nd gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause OF weak
ness ssand failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems 20 find
it and set the matter right
Send for free sample
Scott Dovne, Chemists, zoe Pearl ST. New york
SC and fI-oo all drugslsts-
Barton County democrat., 1903-04-03

cooking, printing, Horticulture or
music. Young men may have wood
work, iron work, dairying, farming,
gardening, huit-growing or printing.
The College, with view of pro-
viding the wants of the various classes.
Of students, offers the following
courses: Four year courses each
leading to the degree of bachelor of
science. (a) General Science; (b)l
Agriculture; (c) Domestic Sciences,
Mechanical Engineering; (d) Elec-
trical Engineering. Short courses in
dairying, domestic science, agriculture,
and apprentice courses in shops
printing Office and dairy.
The short course students seem to
take interest In their work, during the
last half of this term the students are
judging stock; they are taught how to
judge and to select good stock.
During the second week the College
conducted a judging school for beef
cattle. Between 800 and 400
students were taught how to select a
good beef animal. John Gosling, of
Kansas City, was expert judge. Mr..
Gosling is one Of the ablest judges in
the United States. The students are
greatly interested in judging live
stock. Another interesting feature of
the judging school is the preparation
that is being made for as laughter test.
A very fat steer, an ordinary butchers
steer and Gamer "a very poor
animaD are to be slaughtered the last
week in March, and judged upon the
block. This demonstration will
enable the students to judge the
frame of the animal from the Gamer
and the distribution of the fat and
lean portions of the carcass from the
very fat and moderately fat steers.
The appropriations to the Kansas
State Agriculture College by the State
were as follows: $4,000 for water
plant, $4,000 for new chapel,
$4,000 new creamery, $4,000 addi-
ton to shops, 81, 500 for water supply,
S1O,5OO for 1O5 acres of land, $4,000
current expenses in 1904, $4,000
current expenses in 1905, $4,000 for
repairs, $4,000 for farmers institutes,
$4,000 for books and periodicals,
81 900 for freight and drayage, S400
salary State Veterinarian, 500 to
rent president house, $4,000 heat and
power plant, $4,000 Agricultural
Department, $4,000 Animal
Husbandary department, $4,000
Mechanical department, $4,000
Physice department, $4,000 Domestic
Science, $4,000 for Horticultural de-
partment This makes a total of
S23O,0O0, and the College will charge
a tuition of 50 per year to each
student of Kansas and $40 to all
non-residents of Kansas.
The people of Barton county don't
realize what a great institution this is.
1t would do anyone good to make a
visit here and see the work that IS
carried on; and by all means the peo-
pie should send their sons and
daughters to take one of the short
courses if not one of the long ones.
They have a good faculty, which
keeps the school in a respectable
manner and 1 believe it is one of the
most successful institutions in the
United States, if not in the world.
Yours respectfully,
| LYNN DEGARMo.
You have doubtless observed that
Barton County democrat., 1903-04-03

You have doubtless observed that
this paper, while having more than
double the amount of ads that can be
seen in either of the other Great Bend
papers, has also double the amount of
reading matter.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
ROBBERS BEAT AND GAG
BABY GIRL AND BOY
Family of Eight Clubbed
Into lnsensibility by In
human Marauders

Toledo. O., Feb. 27.-Ten masked
robbers went to the home OF Christian
Joehlin, two miles from the city linn
it's Wednesday night, battered down
their doors with clubs and entered the
residence. leaving two men outside as
guards. In the house were Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Joehlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Joehlin, John Anderson. Joseph
Joehlin, also a 3-year-old boy and an
1S-months-old girl. All, including even
the baby boy and girl, were dubbed
into insensibAity, bound and gagged.
When the Joehlins recovered con-
sciousness the robbers demanded S2O,-
600. which they said they knew was
secreted in the house. When told
that no such amount was there the
bandits applied burning torches to the
faces and feet of all their victims,
blistering even the infants little feet.
Christian Joehlin, an aged paralytic,
was beaten so frequently that there is
not a spot on his head that is not
bruised and raw.
The marauders, leaving their victims
securely tied, searched every corner
of the house, securing $500 in cash and
several articles of iewelry. They
drank several gallons OF wine which
they found in the cellar. prepared a
meal, including meat potatoes, coffee.
wine and other edibles. and cOolly de-
voured it. They were in the house
five hours, leaving at 4 o'clock yester-
day morning, after telling the family
they would return for the $4,000.
Every policeman and detective in the
city is working on the case. but not
even a clue OF the intruders' where
a5outs has been discovered
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
STRIKE Commission YEARS END
Agreed On Main Points-To Frame Re
ports to President Roosevelt.

Washington, Feb. 27-The anthra-
cite coal strike arbitration commission.
which has been in session here since
last Thursday, is rapidly nearing the
close of its work. Although no for
NAL awards have been formulated, ten
tative agreements have been reached
on almost every feature, and no mark
ed differences Of opinion have arisen
Whatever awards are made will prob
ably receive the unanimous approval
of the commission
The most important work yet to be
done is the framing of the report,
which will be a lengthy one. and
which will be presented to President
Roosevelt at once when it has been
drawn. Its provisions will not be made
public by the commissioners. This
will be left to the president, who is to
announce the awards to the Interested
parties as soon as he shall have re-
ceived them.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
A FATAL MISTAKE
Is Often Made by the Wis
est of Wilmington
People


It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom of kid
ney ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until It becomes diabetes-Bright's
disease.
Read what a Wilmington citizen
says:
Mrs. Sarah Wakenhut, No. 3l2 South
Adams street. says; For many years
! was troubled with symptoms OF kid
ney complaint and never found any
thing which gave me any relief until
/ obtained Doan's Kidney Pills at N.
B. Danforth's drug store. / only used
them a few days when ] began to i'm
prove. BY the time | had finished The
treatment was cured. Before / began
to use Doan's Kidney Pills my back
was 20 weak and lame that dreaded
to etoop when / contracted a cold or
over exert myself My condition was
simply misery. The pain troubled me
at night as we'll as during the day caus-
ing me TO lose more or less sleep, and
as a consequence untitled me for my
ordinary household duties. | am only
too pleased to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's, and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
ReIleve Seaman Was Murdered.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 27.-James
Longstreet, first mate Of the schooner
Eagle Wing, has disappeared, and Cap
tain Morgan believes the missing man
has been murdered. The Eagle Wing
is here for repairs, having been badly
damaged in a collision off Absecom
Light, ~ j., with the schooner r. and
T. Hargraves, the latter vessel being
sent to the bottom. When the steward
went to Mate Longstreet's room to
summon him to breakfast Wednesday
morning the mate was nowhere to be
found He was a man settled in his
habits, and his non-appearance on the
ship caused Captain Morgan to fear
foul play. Longstreet is married and
has one son living in New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
RAILROAD
,BAlTIMORE&OH
RAILROAD


schedule IA eject NOvengsa y. ,sm.
Light.
q Express trafnn.
Trains leave Wilmington. Dslawsrs avs-
NEW YORK, week days. B.ss, -
,lO.eS a. m; ,12.1, s2.M. &. - CFtoVi1 LAM
20 saese4)' sa a., 80 10bs ?. m. SUNDAYS. s6.sds
issr iY l@ y - e. .;o m as. 'tis Oseyai Linn
& y PHILADELPHIA. week Gays. ss.M
s;S ~ SIS 20, ss.O9 g. 40, s10.5s I0.H a. na3
ited1' g .sSSs' ~ .4.Ss' .5.1s Roysl IAm-
nays nay 's;z0. 20 $50. 80. ION, si1.w 4.
7.i2. SD 1V 10 * e,n SHoyai LAmited). s.k&
90 Chester, n week days. s.. 20. q. a. Tm 81 "a
s;;so l95s. 1887 4. m,:s'is. 4 "a "a "a
o. e,4x ~ .lo.@ D. m. Bundayr q *
10 i'S Ss io.0S ~ LIE a. m; so. SO. '7Sa SO
M; ~; a. 's.bs ana and sS ss'iS d M M ~ stsevsy 81
tRoTel tdR7m1selo2 Sundays. 7.n a. ms sis D. M
Cape Nay and Ocean cltx. weak ssx>
M 70 p e "a M rs-ss p. M. Sundays 7.so 4
.z.6s D. M. Sundays. 's.M 4. "a q a IN -
Ratimors and washington. weak savn
"a g 60 20 fRdyn fli 81 =. 5,,;; M; .isz .a.Os :s4
~ m. sundays. ala, g. .Of a. ms y d 8 "a
m. NV wv 'Hoyd Lamited). 'Sol. 30 Is -
9 Baltimore and way stations. week e.v..
s.S5 nl.' S.0 .. m Sundays. s.OF q. "a
~ Newark. week days. .4n az nox
III a. M; s1.24, s's0. a "a e5s 40 os'vN
ss7 susnnoays ~ ala, 's.01. eos a. M 81 Il
81 ,ol,,..sourg. y. week days. ss.0f a. m. "a a
,io.is yiip ~ p !, m. Sundays. 800 a. m; $40
cclhise,go. daily. 500 a. m; ~.~v
., Soaho,nnau on .,d and st.. Louis, IS .0S q. =,
- 'lg.ls p. m, daily " - -
Sngerly. accommodates ~~n -
300 a. m; $50, 6.11 D. NJ aundawr a
a.; m, b.H. 7.s2 p. m ''.''1'S@ ~
dava div1huenpefs, Z "a accommodates, wwsn
- LEAVE MARKEr ST. srArrou -
n11..iInore, week days $50 D. m.
< ~ sao,aInuenperg, ~ week days, g. 20 al m IA
~ ~. Y, m, m. sundays, $40 a. m. $40 n "a
nins-teor,, v ~ PttILADELPHIA. for Wi.
I io;ee ~ a. M; .12. 20. s1.n, S.is' seoS go
e,O0 $50 SIS (Rovnl Iinstes1 4 - ~
~ .s,Ss s11.S5 d. m. gundIs. ~. s.''' 80
-tS0 S.00 1000 a. m. sf9 Eo 80 s'e2'
. Ss iise; IS tRoyai himltetD. e.S3. T.2
Royal IAmited' is composed sxclue,ve,~
sn.v fuilman parior, observation and 6ir~
P,siin,a,s ~ no extra fare except reruIa1
Delmaryia Telephone. No. 1884.
anv svasss otSds 70 NV, Western points lswsz thar VI
V5,5.,, a; 4; MILLER. TrAv. Passenger Areas
g. W BAssBrT. Gen. Pass. Aesnf-
TI9fse' e' MARTIN, Manager sf Passsngee
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Traffic In Young Women.

St Louis, Feb. 27.-Startling dis.
closures Of a system of traffic in young
women, under police protection, are
to be made by the grand jury as a re-
suit of a raid on resorts which began
yesterday under the direction of Cir
cult Attorney Folk. There are said to
be many agents in country towns
about ST. Louis. WI daily send re-
cruits to st. Louis, Turing them from
home with promises Of lucrative en-
ployment.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
DATE FOR EXTRA SESSION
President WIN Call Senate Together
March 9 u Treaties Are Not Ratified.

President WIZ Call Senate Together
March 9 II Treaties Are Not Ratified.
Washington. Feb. "a. President
Roosevelt yesterday informed several
senators that he will positively call
the senate together in extra session.
beginning March 8. II the Panama
Canal and Cuban reciprocity treaties
are not ratified before the end OF the
present session.
With this definite assurance, the
senate leaders have concluded to make
a strong effort to- ratiiy the two treat
les this week. II Is pointed out that in
view of the fact that an extra session
is certain. the Democrats can gain
nothing by preventing ratification now.
The treaties are sure TO be agreed 70.
and the Democrats DO not want an
extra session any more than the Re
publloans
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
The six-Dsy Walkers.

Philadelphia. Feb. 27.-At the end
Of the fourth day but u of the "a
original starters in the six-day go-as-
you-please race at Industrial Hall are
still in the race. Cavanaugh and
Dineen have a good lead over the
other contestants. The score at mid.
night follows: Cavanaugh. 800 miles;
Dineen. 1872; Hegelman, 356; Davis.
355; Click. S51; Barnes, S41; Herty,
340; Shelton, 32S; J. Craig. 800; Los.
lin. 276; P. Craig, 254 Walters. 2S6.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS

J. ]. Rowe, of Cleveland. was yes.
terday elected president of the Ameri.
can Bowling Congress at indianapolis.
King Edward has conferred the
grand cross of St Michael and ST.
George on Sir Michael Herbert, British
ambassador at Washington.
A spark from a shifting engine at
Peaks. S. c.. yesterday. started q fire
which nearly wiped out the little town.
The loss is estimated at 100000
Secretary Moody has accepted the
monitor Nevada, built by the Bath
Iron Works. and directed that she be
put in commission about March 1.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Cornell students Returning.

i'haca. -. y. Feb ~ only ne sus-
rected case OF typ. "a f.vor vas ad-
mitted % ihe Coneil .narmary yes
tordaY. T-a re,i'siiun hriis g, Cor
nell are rapidly filing up with stu
dents Who are returning fro 4 their
homes. in the Cit.'. however. condi
ticns DO not ilproye 20 an material
extent, and Health O.-cer Hitchcock
is gre 'l" pcrplexed His last report
showed II new casrs of Identified ty-
phoid fever. Many people sill use
city water un5oiiei Fred Clll1ins.
proprietor Of a students resort, died
yesterday of typhoid.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
General lhrla Dead.

Asbury Parl. n. j.. FEB. 27--General
George p. lhrio. late of the United
States army. died ct New Pa,l.,elphia,
near here, yesterday. He was born
in New Jersey. and came to New
Philadelphia about three years ago
He was the only survivor Of General
Grants western staff and served in
the early campaigns of the Civil War
After the war he was stationed for a
time in the territories and finally re-
tired.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Bank President VIII Surrender.

Asbury Park. N. J.. Feb. 27.-George
F. Kroehl, president OF the defunct
First National Bank, is expected to re-
turn here and surrender himself. John
c. Robinson, a New York lawyer, tele-
phoned TO Examiner Vredenborg yes
terday and asked II there was a war
rant for Mr.. Kroehls arrest. When
told there was he is said to have re.
piled that Mr.. Kroehl would submit to
arrest
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Appropriations Asked For Amount to
over Sal, 100000.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 27-Chairman
Bliss, of the house appropriations
committee, has summarized the totals
of the appropriations asked for at the
present session Of the legislature, and
finds they amount to over S41.5OO, ,0O0
The state fiscal officers estimate tho
total income of the commonwealth,
which will be applied to meet appro-
priations. at S31 100000 or one-fourth
less than is asked for.
The demands for appropriations are
sub-divided as follows: General ap-
preparation bill. $15.235. .O9O.6O; addi-
tional salaries of judges (should pro-
posed act pass), s292, 2,541.61; indefinite
amounts in general appropriation bill,
S1,265.477. Continuing appropriations:
Rebuilding bridges s4OO 900; purchase
of forestry lands. 100000: extra ap-
preparation to public schools, $500, 900;
new capitol construction. 1.5OO, 900;
total s3.000,0OO. Amount of appro.
priations asked for charitable institu-
tions. etc, S21, ,70S, ,36S.S2. Grand total
of all demands, SAL, sol, ,6s5.O3.
At the last session OF the legislature
the charitable and other institutions
asking state aid received s9,311.O1s.46.
Same institutions are now asking for
$21, 100000.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Found Dead In a FieId.

Summit, N. j., Feb. 27.-Jack Han
ley. 20 years old, a vender Of notions,
wac found dead in the field near his
hut in New Providence township yes
terday. It is believed he was a victim
Of foul play. Bruises on his body and
cash on the side Of his head indi-
Gated that he had been assaulted. The
police are investigating. Hanley lived
alone.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
vlotlm Of lIInmlnatlnn c.

Princeton. N. j.. Feb. 27. - Miss
Anna E. sill, a sister Of Herbert e.
Sill. an instructor in the university
was found dead in her room yesterday
from the effects of inhaling illuminate
ing gas. which is supposed TO have es-
capped from a defective burner.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
WeaIthv MIner Murdered.

Tamaqua, Pa, Feb. 27.-While on
his way to his home at late hour
Thursday night, Stephen Yubich, a
wealthy contract miner in the employ
Of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, was assaulted by two un-
known men and so badly injured that
he died a few hours later Two for
eigners have been arrested, charged
with the murder.