davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Senator Barbers Bill Has This
Object 10 View
SEVERE ON THE HUNTERS.
Deals Body Blow to Those Who
Engage IN u For Money VIII
Meet Opposition.

Senator Barber reflects his determln-
alton to vastly multiply the flsh ana
game OF this state. IN the bill that he
has introduced IN the senate. n the bill
becomes law and The law Is kept
alive It win put a ouletus ON The CONF
lnerCial hunters and fishers aud even
tually result in filling the streams and
fresh water lakes Of the state with ish.
and mountains and fields With choice
game.
The most stringent provision Of the
bin Is that which VIII make II an Of
ferse to sell at any time IN the year fish
OF game Of any kind except black bass,
Protection Is not thrown over black
bass because, II is argued, they multi.
ply rapidly enough 10 overcome the
ravages OF the fisherman. This IS de-
cidcdly a new departure for this state
IN relation to lts fish and game. and
many directors are expected 90 bob up
and knock the bil on the head. but
there are Ia the senate such true low
ers Of game, as President Allison Sem
ator Love, Senator Lawrence and 0th-
cra who win no doubt support the
measure. This provision prohibits amy
one at any time from selling any Kind
OF game fish or game birds or animals
10 anyone within the state. II this bill
IS passed. trout and yenison or duck
can be expected 20 ascend to their
places alongside Of beef steak and 9th
er exclusive dishes of the rich,
The bin also provides that no one
shall be allowed to Ash In Utah, for any
kind of FISH whatever when the fishing
law Is "out" This is TO correct the evil
that exists under the present law,
which allows fishermen TO 90 out os~
ttnsibly 10 catch certain kinds Of fish
that are not protected by the law. But
Il has been discovered that they aim
to catch the choicest fish. such as trout
aud clubs
There is another provision calculated
10 prevent saw dust from boating IN
the streams. 10 is asserted that In
streams on which saWmills are lOcat-
ed. the fish are not only killed by the
saw dust but the water pipes and
bitches are blocked ~. BY H. and tOu-
BILE aud damage follow.
Senator Barber states that he was
assisted in the preparation Of the bill
by Fish and Game Commissioner sharp,
and consequently the latter is IN hearty
f8yot OF an It's provisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

Washington, Feb. 2,-MInister Bowen
Is willing that the allied powers shall
receive preferential payments OF their
claims against Venezuela for the period
Of enc month, provided they accept the
remainder Of his proposition and agree
to the immediate lifting Of the blockade.
tie informed the representatives OF the
allied powers here to this effect several
days ago, but has not yet received an
answer This important fact was de-
yeioped today by the announcement
from another quarter that the allies
might be induced TO modify their de-
mand that they be paid before the other
claimant nations, TO the extent OF con
tenting themselves with preferential
treatment Tor six months or perhaps
yeal. There is no indication as yet that
they will consent 10 cutting this period
to month, but owing to the activity
which France and the other claimant
nations are showing regarding the pro-
lection Of their interests in Venezuela II
viii not surprise the officials here II
the allies yield stiR further.
The situation Is somewhat compli-
cated by the action of President Cas-
tro I'm cabling 20 Washington that he
desires that an claimant nations be ac-
corded the same treatment This mes
sage from President Castro was re-
ceiyed in Washington yesterday ana
Mr.. Bowen will at once acquaint the al
lies with It's purport
NO ANSWER FROM VENEZUELA
London, Feb. 1.-The answer Of Ven
ezuela TO the rejection by the allied
powers Of her proposal TO treat on an
equality, the claims Of all nations With
out giving the allies preference has not
yet been received, nor has any different
counter proposal been made. II Is not
anticipated here that the negotiations
looking to compromise which are now
going on In Washington win reach a
head for at least two days,
STILL EXCHANGING VIEWS.
Berlin, Feb 1.-THE foreign office Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
I2ery and Kisses
Greet Soldiers.
~, Erctsnienf in Waterbury, Ch-1'00pS
ous,d gs'o"s PARTS q @s r 40 s sssan, 'r , Z
g' ... Streets 7hsonged Bu No Ser'0uS DA''
.,nY- Citizens Taken BY Sufpr'Se

soldiers. however, were everywhere
met With jeers and Kisses NO sef'-
oils trouble WAS experienced during the
eerly hours of the day and aside fIYm
In, tension occasioned by the presence
of SO large a body OF militia the streets
pregcnted an appearance extraordinary
Iecause Of the unusual number OF per-
sons about ~.
rhe streets about the business section
were thronged all morning but ther'
were no serious disturbances.
General Manager sewell, OF the Con-
nectlout Railway g. Light company
cows that cars would be run on regular
schedule dav and night from now on
and that soldiers viii ride as guard on
.egery car after sunset
Alex winthrop, a non-union motor,
man. who was pulled from his car ana
beaten by the mob Saturday night, was
reported today az In q serious condi-
t,5n Eighteen other non-union motor
men and conductors are at the barns
suffering from injuries received Satur-
dev light. All Of them have wounds
caused by the fusllade OF stones, anc
dying glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
OLLISION ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL
sk Opens with Bad Wreck in Which Two People Are
Killed and Eleven InuredWas Freight Train
Accident Probably Due 10 Dense Fog

fhitago, Feb. 1.-TWO men were
~ five seriously injured and six
D. slightly injured in a rear-end
lslon Of east-bound stock trains on
\ Illinois Central at Cloverdale today,
THE DEAD.
William poston, Marcus, Iowa.
Jackson, fireman.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
2ck Scott
ghahes Bass.
lenk Whit an Of Marcus. Iowa.
Isoge Billings.
Louls Duncan, Claiborne, Iowa.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
D. leucks, Larabee, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
sugar Refinerics Have Not suspended

New. York, Jan. 2.--Reports that the
refneries Of the leading sugar COM
panles have suspended operations in
definitely because OF the large supply
Of refined products are officially de-
MED. At the Office Of the American
Sugar Refining company II was said
that only one refinery. that in Jersey
CITY. had shut down. Il was admitted
that the Brooklyn retneries were not
working to their fun capacity.
The National Sugar company, which
has close business relations with the
American company announced the clos
ing Of a refinery In Yonkers and an
other In Brooklyn. II is declared how
ever. that these places have been closed
chiefly 10 facilitate the yearly clean
ing up' process.
Arhuckle Brothers have not closed
any OF their rehneries, which are said
TO be working little more than hale
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Inmates Make Desperate Attempt
To Burn Building,
is IT MuRDERER'S GUM
Lueger Weapon Found which IL Sup-
passed 10 be the Same Used TO
XIII Gee Jam,
lsneeIal to the nNews.nl


Ogden, Feb. 2.--Last evening a most
dastardly attempt was made to burn
the main building of the state indus
trial school, or the reform school, at
Ogden, particulars Of which are as
follows.
A number Of the inmates of the insti-
tuition had evidently entered into a
confederation to set fire TO the build
ing at four different points simultani-
ously. AS will be seen the attempt was
al least partially successful. Under
the plan arranged two beds in the girls
dormitory and one In the boys dOrml-
tory We're ignted and before discov-
cred the flames had made considerable
Roadway. This was about o'clock aud
an alarm was Immediately sent in to
the fire department The department
did not stretch any hose, however as
by prompt and dextcrious work by the
school people the fire was eXtinguished
by means at hand In the building. A
brisk breeze was blowing at the time,
and the reform school Is beyond the
limits Of the regular city fire service,
and had II not been for the prompt
action Of the officials the huge pile
would have been reduced 10 ashes.
The work of the ncendiaries was eyi-
IDENTIFY intended to result IN general
delivery Of the inmates confined IN the
school. One Of them has confessed TO
Supt. Allison, and that gentleman
believes In a short time he will have
the names of all concerned, The mat
ter Is now In the hands Of the board of
directors, but just what they will do
has not been decided on. The officials
are not prepared to give out the name
Of the STUDENT who has confessed.
LUEGER GUN FOUND.
The other day two boys, while play
ing among some rubbish at the rear of
the Eccles lumber yard, unearthed @
Lueger gun and some thirty cartridges.
The weapon, which was used In the
murder Of Gee Jam, the Chinahan, last
May, was a Lueger gun, and the Off
GERS have no doubt but this Is the same
enc. They regard this as the last link
necessary 10 make most complete
chain of evidence against Young and
Brown, However Brown is now sery-
ing a 4O-year term In the state prison
for the murder Of the Celestial and
Young. who escaped from the officers
here, Is now serving lO-year term for
burglary In the Colorado state prison,
and the governor Of that state has re-
fused to let the Utah officers bring him
back TO stand trial for murder.
STORE BURGLARIzED
The grocery store Of Denkers G. Kan
meyer on Twenty eighth street, was en-
tered by burglars last night and some
candy and chewing gum and small
quantity Of money taken. 1t Is be-
lieved that the theft was committed by
some boys who gained admittance to
the store by unlocking the front door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

me Bent Ourers IN spite Of the sur
prise and disadvantages Of position.
the rebels stubbornly maintained tholr
ground and desperate fighting con-
tlnucd Tor thrive hours.
The slaughter was very great The
remnants Of ihc rebel army chen broke.
abandoned the camp and he'd IN ths
direction Of Taxa The Imperial troops
are pursuing ana II Bu Bamara IA nor
among the slain bis capture Is conh-
IDENTIFY expected. 3l henebhi IS push-
lne ON toward Taxa with the object %
entirely crushing the rebellion aud pun
lshing The disloyal tribes He lepots
That he found the rebels much more
numerous than expected, bat nat be
CAPTURED all their war munitions.
There rs grea rejoicing az Fez as a
result Of the sultan'a victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
BAD ACCIDENT
IN AN ELEVATOR

Denver. Feb. 1.-THE breaking Of an
elevator cable In the Joseph Creswell
building. 1926 Blake street, today,
caused the maiming and bruising OF
seven persons. one Of whom may be
crippled for life The injured are:
Miss Sophie Klos % years OF age
back injured, left heel crushed and left
hip injured
Miss Annie Barbleri, 25 shoulder
back and left alkle sprained.
Miss Marie Friedman, IS, bones Of
right foot broken, ankles sprained and
back wrenched.
Miss Nellie Mullins, Is, thigh frae-
tured.
Miss Florence Collins. Is. left ankle
fractured.
Charles Purchase, back wrenched and
legs injured.
Charles Dunstaw, lG, ankle fractured
An the injured except Dunstaw Were
employed in the Troy laundry on the
fourth floor Of the building. The ele-
vator dropped three stories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

! .,,., conn, Feb with com con,
y'l'I p ,se Trst and Second r le FL.
r. o n X G, quartersd in various various
r. d. ! ne city ready for an e ,n",lsv
\ !, Oh accoun, Of ne a.., 'r pna.
'a ,.o,,lon the Connecticut ran
= 'l LIMITING company officials re re-
E. I ,SeIr lines for business 'n,s
F. r., There were few passense' :
\ NJ early cars Ne disturbances
4 i reported .,,,ors wos
Il. a. me companies Of soldiers wos
\ H y y Nsugatuck this morning and
4 h chartered there ,,r from .
.s s 10 the governor Tor lroo .' !,
y n sss Yesterday after a conference ,,ei'
lls ,or,.stiye citizens who believe !
4 . ln,s justified the request me ne
.sas as whole, were taken ny
sa' Chen the announcement was
fl'M troops we're ordered out ana
', VIC, Of the soldiers made me
4 4, 1 onS Of Keen excitement though l,
! ,io STs Of any kind occurred the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

George Hooper, Marcus, Iowa.
James Thompson Marcus, Iowa.
James r, Lewis Lemers, Iowa.
M. T Wells, Marcus.
Benedict McGoldrick conductor
All but the conductor and fireman
were stock men.
The collision occurred in a dense fog
which prevented the engineer of the
second train from seeing the train ahead
until almost upon il, The occupants OF
the caboose Of the first train were ike
wise unaware Of their danger until
their car was practically telescoped.
The dead and injured We're brought 70
Chicago on special train and the lat
ter were taken TO 81. Luke's hospital.
The wrecklng caught fire and the ca
b0ose and five cars of stock were con-
sumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

NJ, U Brother Of Rev T. c. Uiff Formerly Of Salt Lake
Narrowly Escapes IRcReradon in Low Dive
In Butte Montana.

attempt to get out OF the flames.
The building burned was a two-story
frame structure in the rear Of 4lj
Arizona street The place has been
unoccupied for some time except that
II was a resort for number OF NOR
phinc lionds Of both sex, and who stow
ed themselves away on heaps Of straw
and rags on the low damp floors OF
the rear basement part Of the shack.
Tho police say that lliff has been here
for fully half dozen years and during
that time has been known to the au-
thorltles as what is commonly called a
dope" fend He has often sought FOR
lodging at the city jail and mas been
arrested on suspicion Of petit larcenies
several times with others Of his class
hin says he is 46 years Of age but he
looks much older time, neglect and
drugs having left many scar on his
face and body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Gcn. Mlles LLkes lhe Klng

London. Feb. 2.--fleut-Gen. Miles.
who returned here from Windsor to-
day. said 90 q representative " the AS
ISOLATED Press,
"The klng received me most cordially,
recalled pleasant memories Of our Nisit
here al the time OF the jubilee and
smoke as friendly as ever a. America.
Ike showed keen interest ~ the far
east. on which subject I was able to
give him information Altogether *
was a most pleasant visit
The king slh b. hoped the Prince
and Princess Of Wales would be able
10 visit America, Nothing, however
Is definitely settled
CEN Miles declined % discuss
either the Venezuela OF the Philippine
questions.
By what the general terms mis-
fote r- the parf ~ somebody here
Mrs. Miles was not invited to Windsor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Rebels Fought
SubboxnIv.
SaHan's TsoQos Had a Hard Time 10 Ovgcoae he Pre-.
tenders FoAoress-Day Vas Saved BY Cooperation
Al a Csaicai 5domeai Of The BEN Ogaens Tsib,,
Whose DETECTION had Been PREVIOUSLY Purchased

Vangier. Morocco Feb 1.-The details
Of the sultau's victory Thursday oyer
We forces Of the pretendl. show that
1e battle was stubbomly contested,
and that the formers success was
largely due to the cooperation at q
citical moment Of the Beni Ourens
tribe whose detection from Che rebels
the sultan had previously purchased.
The sultans artillery, which was COM
mandcd 10y the minister Of war El
Mcnebhi, consisted Of eight Alaxims and
four Kupps The sutaus troops
opened the attack early IN the morn
ing and shortly afterward the pretend
er'e camp was assailed 10 the rear by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

called at the state department today
accompanied by NJ. ppuefve, the chan
cellor of the French embassy, The am-
bassador speaks English perfectly and
had half an hours private conversation
with Secy. Hay No date has yet been
Fixed for his presentation at the White
House but this will not take place be-
fore the middle Of the week according
q the present plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
lsOeclal to the News. y

Special to the "News'D
pltte. Mont, Feb, PA fire occurre
Ind u o'clock last night on south
s,ota street, in a miserable howell
\ ives revealed to be a resort for
y tends in which James w. llih'
tAg Of Rev. Or. T. c. Iliff, Of Salt
n was probably fatally burned;
Il women who were occupants OF
Rae al the time were not so much
M the Influence Of morphine, but
A they could make their escape
km appearances the fire started in a
II where the man was lying In a
Imr nom the effects Of big shot OF
n No doubt he set fire TO the straw
H. operation Of cooking the pill and
u ID 80 stupefed a condition that his
tayad legs we're badly burned be-
\ Ne came 20 sufficiently TO make an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Ex.seey. Long improves.

Boston Feb. 2-The condition Of for
mer Secy. Long showed continued i'm
provement early today and was In ev-
cry way satisfactory to the physicians.
The family physician, Dr. J. Winthrop
spooner said Mr. Long had passed a
very comfortable night and was more
rational.
At 1880 the following bulletin was
issued:
Mr. Long holds the improvement OF
Yesterday He had a comfortable night
afer midnight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

.'"'sIphiar Feb. Statistical ties.
r., was Presented today by the
\ IN, company TO the anthracite
~" y. t. Riley. o. this city. who con.
y o,sr. bureau maintained by the
,oI,s.,lu,ns roads Tor the purpose
Ia es., statistics concerning me ,se
4, p,,l,.p PRODUCTION 7ald the govern.
|fsaS. '''s' NE data collected by this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
New York's First Goyernmcnt.

New York. Feb. 1.-Two hundred and
fifty years ago today the first municipal
government Of New York was inaug-
urated by Peter Stuyvesant The pres
ent borough Of Manhattan, which con-
stituted the new municipality then, boz
came known as New Amsterdam. The
event viii be celebrated in May in
connection with the obseryances Of the
one hundredth anniversary Of the cree
ton OF the present city hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
OSCAR LEWANDER DEAD.
Inmate Of State Mental Hospital Goes
TO His Rest.

County clerk James received a tele-
phone messoge today from Dr. Hardy.
superintendent OF the insane asylum.
announcing Die death Of Oscar i. Lew
ander which occurred yesterday at that
Institution. The unfortunate man was
80 years of age and was committed 10
The asylum from This county on Feb ~,
i902 His remains win be Inferred at
Provo at the expense Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
MORE srIiiKE TALK.
ST. Louis the Scene OF Number or
Trainmen's Conferences.

St Louis, Feb. 2.-Conferences be-
tween the officials % the Cotton Belt
railroad. and the committee OF train
men % arrange Tor a wage Increase
were resumed today
The Iuinmen refuse 10 accept the Of
fer OF the ST. Louis 81 SAN Francisco
Railway company. ana negotiations ars
oil for the present The poll on tho
proposition OF the Missouri Pacific is
still being taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Copyright Protects Circus Posters

Washington. Feb, 2.--In an opinion
handed down by Justice Holmes. the
United States supreme court today de-
clded that omo-lithographic posters
OF a circus are properly protected by
the copyright law. In the course OF his
opinion, Justice Holmes said the ballet
Is as legitimate a subject Of illustration
as any other. The opinion reverses the
findings Of the circuit court OF appeals
for the Sixth circuit The case was that
OF Bleisiein vs. Donaldson. and was
brought TO prevent the infringement OF
copyright Justices Harlan and Nc
Kenna dissentcd. Copies OF the posters
were exhibited by Justice Holmes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
pELAwARE .. S. ATToRNEYsuIp
Senate Committee Recommends Re-
lection of Byrne's Nomination.

Washington, Feb. 2.--The senate COM
mittee on judiciary today agreed to
recommend that the nomiantion Of
William Byrne for United States dis
trict.attorney of Delaware be rejected.
This action was taken after quite an
extended discussion,
The ground for the action Of the com
mitiee was the connection Of Byrne
with Delaware politics. II was agreed
10 delay the report In order to give the
president an opportunity to withdraw
the nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Arrested for Embe1llcment,

Montreal, Feb. 2-Alexander ".
Walters was arrested here today on
tho arrival Of the Canadian Pacific
train from Vancouver The arrest was
made upon the request Oh thp Duitei
sptss attorney general on a charge OF
cmbczzlemcnt Waters was returning
from Yokohama. He claims % have
lived IN san Francisco before guing 90
Yokohama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
sundry CIyil ApproprlatIon BIll.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Sundry civil
appropriation bill. reported 10 the house
today by Mr. Cannon, chairman Of the
house committee on appropriations,
carries an aggregate appropriation OF
SiS.OO7. g29. which Is SSSSG,432 less than
the estimates, and si7355S70 more than
the current appropriation The COM
mittee recommends an Appropriation Of
sS.OO0.oOo for the relief Of distress in
the Philippines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

Washington. Feb. 1.-The snb-com-
mittee OF the house committee on naval
offairs met today 20 begin the prepara-
tion Of a report 10 be submitted 10 the
huIl committee IN the matter Of the
investigation OF the Lessler bribery
charges. After q general discussion Of
the subject an adjournment was taken
until D. m. In order that tentative
draft Of findings might BE- prepared for
the sub-committee's consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

New York. Feb 2.-Pol.ce Capt
Jane Cannon. who was found guilty by
o jury last week of neglect Of duty IN
falling 20 suppress an alleged disorder
~ house, was today fined $3.50 by Re-
crdar Goff He win not be sent 10
NIXON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Crew OF the Avcna Drowned

RinK1oehing. Denmark, Feb. Alt
became known today that all the mem-
teTs Of the crew, numbering "a. Of Tie
Norwegian steamer Aycns. from New
Orleans, which Went ashore yesterday at
Lemvig, we're drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
srrIan. nIew out the Gns.

Burlington la.. Feb, 1.-Two syrians
named Mo.come fancy goods dealers
were lsphyXiaied by gas at hotel
IN this city ana four companions in
nejoinng rooms narrowly escaped
death by having a window open. 10 D.
believed the men blew out the gas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
six Hundred Carpenters strike.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Feb. 2.-Six hundred
carpenters and ioinefg In the Wyoming
valley went on strike today because the
building contractors refused 20 grant
them az Increase from $3.50 20 IS a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Canal Treaty Considered.

Washington. Feb. 2-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
considered the Colombian canal teraty
but did not complete IL. The commit
lee Will meet again tomorrow. Sena.
tor Morgan offered a number OF
amendments which We're not accepted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
FIT. HALL CEDED LANDS.
Dubois Offers Amendment TO Indian
Bill for Their Disposal.
Especial to the "News.n)

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.--senator
Dubois has offered an amendment to
the Indian bill for the disposal Of the
ceded lands at the Fort Hall Indian
reservation.
Ben Rich stopped over here on his
way to Ohio