davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

The Star some time ago called at
tentiOn to the fact that, instead of
new steamers coming here as fore
runners of the great increase in COM
merce we are supposed to expect
when the Panama canal is opened,
Honolulu is in danger of not holding
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29
For Sale
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electrict ligh'. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

Cecil Brown is described as "indig-
nant" at the publication in The Star
Of an account of his meeting with
Democratic leaders, and he "hasten-
ed at once to deny its truth" Why?
Cecil Brown was at one Democratic
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
PANIC AT A NEW YORK FIRE
Three Hundred Wen and Girls I'm
perilled by Fire in Ncw
York Factory building.

New York, Nov 17,-TEree hundred
men and girls employed in several
manufacturing concerns in a fVe-story
building on the B0wery were thrown
into a panic by fire, Wednesday, but
by prompt work on the part OF the
fremen and the volunteer TesCuers all
were taken out in safety,
The fire started in the Central knit
ting mill, on the second floor prob
ably from defective insulation Of cleo
trio wires, and in few minutes the
flames were sweeping up through the
halls to the floors above. Nearly all
the persons in the building were en-
ployed in a coat factory on the top
floor, and a moment after the smoke
and flames poured up tle halls the fire
escapes on the Bowery side OF the
building were choked by crowds OF
frenzied men and women. Stairways
were impossible, and the small fire es-
capes were taxed far beyond their ca
pacity,
The fremen acted promptly now
ever. and ali are believed TO be ac-
counted for Many women on the third
floor, who were out of reach Of the
ladders, were taken across narrow
areaway to an adjoining building on
living chain formed by fremen A
few minutes later the upper part Of
the building was a sea Of fire, and the
floors soon collapsed.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
FAREWELL, LIBERTY BELL
The Precious Revolutionary Relic
Starts On Its Way Home.
Its Departure From the worlds Fair
Was Marked by Impressive
Ceremonies.

S.. Louis, Nov 17.-Probably the
last cross-country journey that will
ever be taken by the historic Liberty
bell was begun Wednesday when the
disfgured, but honored, symbol Of in
dependence was placed on a specially
prepared fiat car to be escorted back
to philadelphia by prominent officials
and citizens of the Quaker City.
The departure of the bell from the
fair was marked with impressive
ceremonies At $3.50 it was removed
from the Pennsylvania building where
it had been on exhibition for several
months, and escorted TO the Trans
portation building by a battalion Of
the Philippine COnstabulary, the NON
bers of which have but recently
learned of the important part taken
by the bell in connection with the es-
tablishment of American liberty. The
constabulary band furnished the music,
Before the departure Of the bell from
the Pennsylvania building addresses
were made by President Francis,
Mayor Wells, Mayor John Weaver of
Philadelphia and Hon. Henry Clay,
chairman of the Liberty bell commit
tee Among those who participated in
the ceremonies and who also composed
the escorting party were forty-odd
members of the select and common
council CS Philadelphia, who came with
the bell to st. Louis and returned here
Sunday to take it home,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
A PAIR OF TIMELY RESCUES
Two Women Rescued In the Mel. OF
Timr From n iiurniug ST.
Louis Home,

81 Louis, Nov l7.-Awakencd by
flames in her house at No 2G30 olive
street, sho.tly after midnight, Mrs
Fannie Williams climbed from the gee
ond-story window to the roof Of the
building adjoining from which she was
rescued by Sergt Nolte and Patrolmcn
Mcguire and Donohue,
While the policemen were carrying
Mrs Williams down the ladder TO
safety, Lee Burt, bartender at Grand
and Olive street was resculng Mary
Mcnamara, roomer who had climbed
to the window-sIll and would have
jumped to the street had not the crowd
warned her to wait
Mrs. Williams likewise was about
to leap from the roof when the po-
lcemen dashed up the stairway, and
then climbed to her assistance on the
nre escape,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
Live sioci, Markets

e. Louis. Cutllo Fancy exports, % Tb
$50, butchers, " jOu5 %, stugKofH, y 500
alu, COWS nnd hrliorH, hUub lO llpgs
pupFrTH tiGuitbi butchers. 81 iUui W,
uuht 81 gl4fiGtL Nhrpp Mutton sheep,
~ uJuiab lambs. ilbHtul
indianapolis H cattle Good to primo
atppfa. Vi DuGN Hogs Hest hoiVluG,
81 iatADU. medium uud mixed, tltlui ID,
Sheer. flood tu choice, ~ iuliht lumhl,
81 lOiiiOU, Hprlng lambs, tib1b 70
Chicago cattle uuod tn Irmo steers,
a. nUfft VI, poor tu medium, tliUuh W
stuOfvrH an droudrfH, ~ E0pui0Q, COWS u .
Hllu, hrifrrH II buh 20, rannefH " Me
AZ. calves OIL buui ni western steers ~ "
al 10 llugs Mixed ana butchers. q -
10. good 90 yhultr heavy NhWiW VA.
,ough heavy, tlBUui 10, lght y glf W
sheep aBuod ~ choice WpihpfH. NJohbl
fnlr to choice mixed, 81 5puit, western
alfppp 81 NHflii. native lambs, tl2lp
coo. western lambs. u i1ujt %.
Kansas rlty a cattle Native ptrora.
g. duHG 20, puulhurn steers, t2Odi Di
southern COWS, 4 bou9 %, native COW md
hrlfrrH, u iUniib, BtOckefH ana feeders,
~ gui 10, calves " bOuG " western sicefs,
NJ UlAiltO, western rhwH, A0u3W llpHs
Heavy, NG6qil ", p1ckrrHi ttbbti ~
nlgs ana llghls, ~ l3uieD Sheep Nut.
IONS. III iiNib0, lambs il2bub NJ, range
welhera, ii0Dui "a, ewes, nt0uiW
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
OTHERWISE UNNOTiCEn

Returns received at the secretary OF
states Office In Arkansas indicate that
the democratic plurality is about. 2O,-
oOe.
The California building at the
Worlds fair has been sold to the
Southern Illinois Construction Co. as
wreckage
The SEVENTEEN birthday OF Dowager
Empress An was celebrated at the
Worlds fair by the Chinese denlzeus
" ednesday
J. NJ Staufler. city clerk of Gibson
City. ILL.,, injured Ia an elevator. is
dead lie was prominent in secret So
ciety circles
War Minister Andre has resigned
his portfolio In the French cabinet
because Of attacks hat have been
made upon him.
Thomas May an old aud highly
respected citizen Of Terrell, Tex. was
killed by the cannon ball cas,-bound
Texas a Pacific train
The king and queen of Portugal
have arrived in England aud are quar-
tered in Windsor castle, the guests OF
tie king and queen Of England.
Union men are appalled, at the ef-
feet OF the anti-conyIct labor law in
Illinois, ldleness in the Joliet peni-
tentiary is driving the men insane.
DR. John Cole, Isaac NJ Shelton and
Rebecca Carroll have been indicted at
Galesburg, H., for murder in the first
degree, following the death Of Lena
Ramp.
DR.. J. T. Whelpley, an aged and
prominent citizen Of Union county, H..
and father Of Prof If. NJ Whelpley,
of the s. Louis College of Pharmacy.
is dead.
John T., Watson has been appointed
registrar of the land Office ar Boom
vile, Mo, to succeed William H. Mar.
tin. who was elected a Judge in the
recent election.
Alto Scott Of Illinois has issued
an plhfl duu'NH'lNE li' bUDblulil'NN
Of Bishop Samuel Fallows. Of Chicago,
to be chaplaip Of the Second infantry.
Illinois national guard
The pike at the Worlds fair will lose
its Chinese population betweennow and
Saturday With one exception. all OF
the 239 Chinese performers walters
and employees are to be deportcd
Mrs. Mary Cooch, Of Terre Haute,
Ind, aged 81, who was visiting In
Greenup, H. ran to.catch train and
the exertlon caused heart disease, from
which she died after her arrlSsf home.
Two OF the sang of bandits who
made the raid few days ago on the
bank At Cody, Wy. held mp a saloon
and gambling house at Thermopols
wy. A citizens posse is in pursuit
The delegates to the convention OF
the National Federation Of Labor al
San Francisco are showing deer
minaton to make the session Of
actual work by refusing TO declare
half holidays on Saturdays.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
Thousands Awaiting the Dictum of
the Supreme Court of the
United States.
MUST THE RAILROADS COMPLY
With SAFETY APPLIANCE Law?
The Question brought tp 10 the
Highest Tribunal In the Land In
a Suit for Damages Resulting
From Noncompliance with the
Act OF Congress OF IsO3.

Washington, Nov. l7.--Of vital in
tcrest to every member of the vast
army of men employed in the hazard
GUS occupation of running railway
trains in this country iS the legal bat
tie which has just been brought out
before the United States supreme
court Upon the decision Of that tri-
bunal scores OF thousands are waiting,
for the diCtui will be all-lmportant
in increasing d lessening the terrible
risks th.t traiimen are forced to con-
front
For the flIgttime since the passage
by congress, IN 1898, of the safety-ap-
pliance or catcoupllng act an em-
ployc, injured I'm the performance OF
the task of coWlng cars, has invoked
ruling of tlf highest court in the
land, as to thl penalties In damages,
If any. to be imposed upon railway
corporation, which, If his contention
Is correct, has flIsregarded the safety
appliance law,
w. o. Johnpn was, on August 5,
1900, head brakeman on freight train
OF the Southeh Pacific Railway Co.
When the train bound east, arrived at
Promontory, llah the conductor, 40
johnson AYERS ordered the latter 10
nncouple the locomotive, 10 TO the cut
of, fetch a dining car standing there,
bring II out or the turn table, turn 1t
around, and TIM couple the locomotive
to the train aNin"
Johnson proceeded TO carry ont tho
order Of the CONDUCTOR and cndeayored
to make the copllng, On the third at
tempt, accordhg 10 JohnsOnB state.
ment. his left rm was caught between
the bumper onthe tender and the dln-
lng cur yestIbllc bumper, and was 80
crushed at N wrist that It had to be
amputatcd, 4 october OF the same
year Johnson brought suit against the
Southern pafnc IN the nrst judicial
court of ulaI, claiming $4,000 dam
ages. lie alleged that he was earn
ing 500 n mGth ana was healthy,
slront and Opc.hodIod before the accl-
dent which c,st him HIS loft arm,
The injured man based his claim for
heay' damages upon the alleged fact
that tho cntInc and ear were not
equipped wIN automatic coupling de-
Vices called br by aofcty'applIOnco act
Of 1857,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
MAY AFFECT CAPT. STREET0R
Decision OF the wisconsin supreme
Court In Favor ~ settlers On
Jones Island,

Milwaukee Nov l7.-The right OF
over 100 families, involving nearly
coo people. to occupy land which they
aud their predecessors obtained from
Jacob Mula, on Jones island In this
city 20 years ago, way confirmed In
q decision handed dowe By the Wis
consIn supreme court m the case OF
Xayor Jok0 against the Illinois steel
co. The property iB valued al up'
proylmalely s2,OOqOOO II rs said that
the decision may also have an lmpor.
lan' bearing upon tho claims Of Capt
George Wellington Slrcclor Of chit
cago, to large part of the lake front
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19

Chefoo, Nov 16.-S;30 a. m.-The
Russion torpedo boat destroyer Rats
toropny put into this harbor this
morning. Firing was heard half an
hour before she entered the harbor. A
snow storm and high wind was pre-
vailing at the time, and it is believed
that the Russian vessel, under cover
of the storm, escaped from Port Ar
thur.
The captain Of the Chinese cruiser
Haiyung was the first person to go on
board the Ratstoropny. He held a
brief conference with her commander,
after which the Ratstoropny came fur
ther in the stream a-ld anchored in
thesame spot that the destroyer Ry-
shitelni did last August before she was
cut out by the japanese.
The Ratstoropny brought number
of copies of the Novakrai, Port Ar
thur newspaper, In one of the issues
it stated that while a Japanese de-
stroyer was laying mines November
II she was surprised by the battleship
Retyizan and sunk,
The Ratstoropny brought a dispatch
from Gen, Stoesse asking the ST.,
Petersburg authorities for instructions.
1t is said he wants St Petersburg to
advise him as to whether he shall
await relief or make immediate ar
rangements with the Japanese for sur
render upon the most advantageous
terms possible. This rumor can not
be confirmed, but it is obvious that
only dispatches of the highest impor-
tance would impel Gen. Stoessel to
risk the loss Of the boat by sending
her out upon such mission, In face
OF the close blockade maintained on
Port Arthur by the Japanese feet.
The captain Of the destroyer notified
the Chinese authorities that he would
disarm IT is believed that this de-
cision was arrived at after cOmmunica-
ton with St. Petersburg.
There is reason to believe that Jap
anese cruisers have been watching the
port, although a steamer which has
just arrived saw no japanese war ves-
sell
The commander Of the Rastoropny,
in an interview on his adventurous
voyage, said,
Il left Port Arthur at midnight in
binding snow storm The boat was
naylgated through all the dangers of
floating mines without mishap, On
reaching the open sea we saw a Jap
anese cruiser and some torpedo boats
in the distance, but we were steamIng
rapidly through the storm with light
extinguished, and passed them unno-
tced. We reached Che Foo without
mlshap of any kind"
The commander of the torpedo boat
destroyer was optimistic with refer
ence to Port rthur. He declared that
all the forts remained In Russian
hands, and that the garrison was con-
0dent and IN good spirits.
The former Russian governor of Port
Dalny, NJ Sakharon, died recently nj
Port Arthur OF enterlc fever
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
MEDIATE FIGHT tNIii>ELf.
German Military Editor Sees No
prcsent psospcct ~ n battle,


Berlin, Nov l7.-CoL Gaedke, mill
itary editor OF the Tageblatt, IN n dis
match dated Mukden, November IA,
says he regards an immediate battle
as improbable, The positions OF both
armies ARE 80 strong that neither is
likely 10 attack at present, because IN
attack could not be successful unless
n surprise was effected The Russians
now have a plentiful number Of siege
guns aud large supply OF Rmmuni-
tIon, The men are well protected
from the japanese artillery and the
cold They are well fed and well
clothed, They are being constantly
rcwpplcd md reinforced, Everything
Indicates the wisdom Of Gen, Kuro-
patkn In continuing TO hold Mukden'
col. Gacdke thinks the Japanese can
not again attack the Russians on the
shalhc river with any hope OF success
un,Il some weeks after Port Arthur
shall have fallen The Russians VIII
mako no united offensive movement
IN MNnthuriR or nonklng movement
In Korea until they have gathered an
abaomlcly Overwhelming army TheFe
IA siIl much artillery Are ana there
may be some big encounters during the
winter but a decisive battle is not to
he expectpd before spring,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
SHAW ADVISES
CONSERVATION
The Secretary of the Treasury Ad-
dresses the New York Cham
Der of Commerce.
ADVISES AGAINST RECKLESS
OPTIMISM OR IIYID PESSIMlSH.
The Country, lie said, Has Passed
SniaI, Through II Presidential
CAMPAIGN with Less Ftnnnci"i
nnd Commercial Disturhnnr"
Than Ever iicfnrr In our History,

New York, Nov l7.-The one hun
dredth and thirty-siXth annual dinner
of the New York chamber of commerce
was held. Tuesday night at Delmon-
icos. The speakers Of the occasion
were Leslie Nj Shaw, secretary of the
treasury, RI Hon John Morley, NJ F.;
Richard Olney and Sir James ktson,
NJ. p. President Morris X. Jessup pro
sided. After the healths OF President
Roosevelt and King Edward VII had
been drunk, President Jessup read a
letter OF regret from President Roose"
welt, and then introduced Secretary
Shaw, who. in response to the senu-
ment, "Watchman, What Of the
Hour" said in part:
About two and a half years ago at
a little gathering of business men and
brokers in this city, with doors lit
orally closed and reporters excluded,
| ventured a note Of warning and tried
to show the necessity Of 'reehng sail
to meet approaching storms. The
pledge Of secrecy was kept inviolate,
but two or three Of those present
wrote the president suggesting that the
secretary of the treasury ought, at
least, to assume TO take more optl-
mistic view. II would be Improbable
as 1t Is unnecessary to recite the condi-
tions that then existed, or to review
the period Of liquidation through
which so soon thereafter the country
was called TO pass,
"The country has safely passed
through a presidential campaign with
less commercial and financial disturb
ances than ever before in our history.
The result was foreseen and discount
cd, and November simply verified
the expectation Of all or nearly all
Money Is now plenty and cheap, and
crops are abundant, prices good, labor
finds ready employment furnaces are
aSlow and hope Is buoyant If clouds
exist they do not show above the hor-
lion. Remembering the recent past
our people are not likely to be seen
again to lose their poise or to assume
that the ascending scale of prices has
no limit OF safety II hopeful con-
servatism shall possess the country,
there Is no visible reason to doubt
that we are approaching a period not
Of imitation, but Of nnexcelcd growth
and sound and sane and safe develop
ment It Is unnecessary In this pres
cnce to warn against reckless optimism
or timid pessimism. That we may be
saved from either Of these extremes
should be our prayer our aim and
our constant and united endeayor."
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
PRINCE FUSH|MrS VISIT
Worlds Fair Authorities Preparing
to Entertain His Highness'
At st. Louis, ns In Washington, lie
wiII Assume His Full Rnnk
and lie Treated Accordingiy.

St Louis, Nov. l7.--Preparations for
Prince Fushimis entertainment in st.
Louis have been nearly completed by
the Worlds fair authorities and the
Japanese commissioners His imperial
only in Washington and St Louis, and
thereafter will travel incognito to New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
cago. He may also visit several other
large cities but as he will sail from
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER BURST
One Man Killed, One Fatally nDd
Several seriously Hurt IN East
81. Louis Yards.

ST. Louis, Nov l7,-One man was
killed, one probably fatally injured
and seven other seriously hurt in the
explosion Of switch engine No. 2375 of
the Southern railroad in that com
pany's yards in the suburbs Of East
St. Louis Tuesday afternoon,
The engineer and fireman were
hurled through the cab window by the
force of the explosion, but escaped
with less injuries than did the men
who were on the ground beside the
locomotive.
Just what caused the explosion has
not been definitely determined, The
locomotive was OF the standard type,
and was not moving at the time Of the
accident,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
FARMERS TITLES IN PERIL
Iowa sold Lands TO settlers Rc-
longing 10 the Omaha Indians
of Nebraska,

Sioux City, la,, Nov l7,-Judgo
Munger, of the federal court at Omaha,
has handed down decision that
Blaclbird island, In the Missouri river
opposite Onawa lao on which many
farmers have received homesteads
from the Iowa land once, is IN Ne.
braska, and part and parcel Of the
original Omaha reservation,
The land, therefore, belonm to the
Omaha Indians, The island contains
thousands Of Ncrcs and the decision
will throw many farmers of their pos
soRaIons,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
rnnnmn CnnsnIrnr, Ern.irnicd.

Washington Nov a. hdylccs have
reached here concerning the reports
from Panama OF the fruslraIIon Of a
conspiracy directed OgaInat President
AmNdor conceived by persons who
want to control the remainder Of the
tlOOOOoOO fund paid by the Unltod
states To Panama,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
Dciic Meade Dispersal Completed,

Nashville, Tenn Nov 1.-THE last
Of the horses of the famous Belle
Meade have been sold under the ham
mer along with the dairy cattle. Luke
Blackburn, the best horse Of his day.
and sire Of Proctor Knott. was sold to
W, H. Allison, Of BeloyIew, Tenn, for
S95, The grand old horse was poor
and had passed his usefulness
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
stages OF the iii,crs,
THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY, Nov H.
Grain nnd Provisions,

~. Louis 10. Flour Patents, 81 3ou5 70,
other grades - 25u6@ Wheat No red,
No q, 32u32lsc, Hay Timothy 800
aiauo, prniric, G5OuJj1 clover 400
Mi25n Lard Choice steam Gibc pord
New mess il6 bacon litplMnHl,
lOigM13itp lWttpr Creamery 21d2b4ci
dairy l6d3lr Eggs Fresh, Niau.jhv,
Wudi Tub. washed &uB4c, Missouri and
Illinois rumbIng 2iuhc, other grndoi,
llT.I'gp.
indianapolis wheat 80. red, 81 100
~, No B red 81 40 Corn No white,
No 2 mixed, new, Jlhc, Hay Timothy.
~ OUuV,D
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
Whiteonppers Arrested,

Jackson, Miss Nov l7=Throe
white men were arrested by United
states marshals and brought before
Federal Judge Niles here. charged
with whltecapplng and running negro
homestcaders on government lands
which they had entered In Franklin
county,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
MAY succeed Comm,..loncr ware.

Eleh, H., Nov II Dispatches from
Washington indicate that Capt l.. NJ,
Kelley has a good chance 10 succeed
Eugene =, Ware as commissioner Of
penaOna lila friends, including Sem
atofs Cullom and Hopkins are work.
ing to bring about bis advancement
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19

Lieutenant General In the Japanese Army
and Adopted Brother Of the Emperor
San Francisco on the Mongolia on De.
cember 2S his stay In this country is
necessarily much restricted.
The prince viii come TO the World =
fair next Monday, and win remain
four days, While in ST. Louis the
prince and his party Will stop at the
buckingham club, The programme OF
entertainment includes reception and
n dinner at the Japanese pavilion
given by the Japanese commission, a
dinner at the st. Louis club by the
local officials, and an inspection of the
Japanese exhibits at the fair
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
schh,'s Visit ~ on

81 louls, Nov it-Admiral VIM
field SOFT schley, whose arrival In St
Louis has been expected, will not be
able 4, come, according to telegram
TO hissIslcl, Mra Mary Parks Fisher
hostes Of the Maryland building, ro-
oeIyed'fuesday night
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
Traced 10 ~, iiouis,

Cincinnati, Nov i7=Floroncc Rich
ter. aged l0 n bride Of three months,
ls missing, and her husband Gus Rich
tor who " almost distracted, has
traced her trunk AZ far ~ st. Louis,
she was Miss Florence Eaebman a
belle Of this city
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
CHARGED with Murder,

1'orfe lIaule, Ind Nov ia
charge Of murder In the FIRST degree
has been preferred against Edward
Copper, who had sad Ethel Nicely was
killed by the accidental discharge of
his revolver while playfully scuflng
sar i,s possession,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
Ann,b.r oppre,,on Necessary,

London, Nov IA correspondent
IN berlin writes the Times ~ follows
"The condition Of Emperor william is
such that his physicians have advised
him TO abstain from oil eSortl0n, mem
tai and physical Another operation
on the emperor IN necessary"
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
Probably FntniIy Injured.

Mexico. Mo, Nov l7-Iy the COLI
lapse of "A portion Of the big coal
chute at FELTON,, a mile east of here,
James +. Bryan was probably fatally
injured lie fell with the mass OF
timbors 2S feet
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
To Accompsny the President.

Washington, Nov l7-lt Is an
nounced that Miss Alice Roosevelt and
Mrs Douglass Robinson, Of New York.
the presidents sister, viii be members
of President Rooscycll's party In tho
trip to st. Louis
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
Penn increases wanes,

plttaburg, Pa Nov, l7-An onlcial
announcement Of an advance IN wages,
Affecting many employees OF the SOUTH
west system Of the pennsylvania line
sesi Of pittsbufg, has been mbda,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-19
iiini n,rrhnsn nf chlnrnI,

St DuiH, Nov i7.aAn 0yordoao of
chlom hydfate, which bo took TO In
duec Eop after suffering with In
somnil caused the death, Wednesday
mOFnie, OF Paul hlchart, AZ years old.
= hnoAeeper,