davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-20

| other hand, blood-spitting can be
brought on by the irritation of alcoholic
excuses.
| Disregard of the warning, indeed,
may develop tuberculosis in that spe-
cially horrid form known as gaIloping
consumption.
/ But the misgivings caused by an oc-
casional trace of pulmonary hemor-
rhage can generally be settled by home
diagnosis and few pertinent ques-
tions: Alcoholic excuses? Overexer-
ton? Region of the chest injured by
fall or blow? No night fever? No he
reditary predisposition to lung diseases?
1t isn't consumption then.
Dropsy is not rarely simulated by
swellings that may indicate nothing
worse than transient irregularity in
the action of the heart. Ill-compound-
ed blood, in the form of watery fluid,
is deposited here and there about the
region of the main joints; the feet es-
pecially become swollen to an extent
that obliterates the intervals of the
sinews. and can be felt more or less
perceptibly by the tension of the ex-
panded skin. One very frequent predis-
posing cause is physical inactivity, fol-
lowing protracted periods of active, out
door life.
A brief experiment will suffice to set
forebodings aside. Get into weather.
proofs and take a twelve-mile tramp
through mud or wet snow the next
rainy day, and notice the result on
those problematic swellings. Ten to
one that they have not only subsidized,
but vanished, and will not reappear for
many a day. True dropsy carnot be
scared off SO easily. and its appearance ,
heart troubles, or of the liver derange-
ments that average reckless intemper-
ance.
The grip (''grippe"), alias influenza. |
is fast becoming a synonym of ca
tarrh. Caught the grip, poor fellow"
the neighbors of an American
citizen who is confined to his bed as a
result of exposure to the vitiated air of |
auction room or crowded street car.
The patient accepts the explanation, to- |
gether perhaps with gifts of cough cam |
dy etc, but, instead of being bewailed
ought often to be congratulated on his |
total lack of acquaintance with the grip |
of the actual grippe-'infiuenZa," in |
fluencing a victims system for years, |
and, like caviar, imported genuine only |
from the depths of darkest Russia. It's |
sources of supply are the crowded and |
1nSpeakaDly SQualld novels or the East /
Russian Doors, in the treelesS Steppes,
where animal warmth is made to sup !
ply the scarcity Of fuel. and, where a |
dozen rustics often crowd into a twelve |
by twenty cabin to fiddle with quass, |
or dry their reeking furs on a smoIder
ng brick stove stuffed with peat. Be
fore the end of winter dug-out of that
description becomes an arsenal of lung
and early in the spring the
lccumulations explode in the form of
pulmonary epidemic. Sweeping from
own to town, the conf1agration gathers
strength, till it's sparks travel whole
continents, and after brief chilling in
he damp of the ocean ferries, blaze
orth again on the west shores of the
Atlantic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-20
WAR IN THE EAST.

The sable again for thine affairs,
o Goddess of Peacel
Once more the red demon is loosened,
Deaths hounds have release!
All. the sorrow untold, ah. the anguish,
Ere conflict shall cease!
Will the dove and the bough of the olive
Meier, ne'er be supreme?
Is goodwill but a pitiful byword,
A diplomats theme?
And the time of the Nazarene's vision.
Is that but dream?
Clinton Scotland in Harper's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-20
KENNAN IS IN HONOLULU.
CONTINUED from Page IL

solid phalanx of soldiery. The Russians
viii fight well in this way, but modern
rapid fire and machine guns will tear
such a formation to pieces. But in such
a formation and with their leaders di-
rectly with them the Russians Will fight
bravely. But to fight in open order,
scattered along a thin long line, out
of reach of their officers voices, the in.
dividuaI soldier win practically be I'M
able to act for himself or take the in
itiative. This is the greatest value of
the American soldier-his own intelli-
gence to prompt him. The. Russian
won't do that. He has been accustomed
to authority all his life. He is told
what he must do almost from his birth
and he relies on some one else to plan
for him. To put the Russian soldier
cat of reach of his officers would be
like casting him adrift upon the sea.
Summing up all the conditions l
think the advantages are decidedly in
favor of the Japanese. Russia is not
so we'll off financially as reports have
made her out to be. Her financial con-
dition, on the contrary, is very bad, and
this war viii probably cost Russia be-
tween $500, 100000 and $500, 600 per
year.
The japanese have a pretty accurate
idea of the Russian disposition of
troops, resources, defences, etc. for
their intelligence Department is one OF
the finest in the world. Russias on the
other hand, L believe to be very bad,
owing to the corruption among off,
GALS
Mr.. KEENAN, may give lecture at the
Y. NJ. c. a. hall before Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-20
HYMNS OF BATTLE
e-~s~e.e.e.o-~e~.s..s.
PORT ARTHUR.


Waiting with their boilers cold
For dispatches to unfold,
Hulking sentries of the Bear
browsing in the wintry air,
Vast and helpless. gun and man,
Tsarevitch and Retvizan.
Not one searchlight looks for war
Under watching moon and star.
Swift as venging Samurai
Comes the soundless destiny.
Whale and swordffsh in the sea-
Asp and bear beneath the tree.
Stab and stab-and then away!
Russia is awake today.
New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-20
Japanese and Russian Schools.

Japan, with her 100000 population,
has 1902, o23 pupils in her elementary
schools, or OF in every 600; while Rus
STA. with 100000 population, has on
~ 4Io3,5S4. or 81 in every 1000. SINH
lar disproPortion in favor of Japan ap-
plies to secondary schools and universe
ties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-20
Plus Kangaroo Skin Rug,

A magnificent rug, made entirely OF
kangaroo skins, has been presented to
the pope by some monks who recently
arrived in Rome from Australia. The
pope was much pleased with the gift and
ordered that it be used in one of the
reception rooms adjoining his private
ana rffnentS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-20

-@---s-ss ~. ~ 1IsNgSS@
/ 4: 1g lA1 INV
THE HONOLULU AQUARIUM
" Rapid representative people Of
sa the s by Rns p Inspected 9d Mrs. e d6a hd Castles
building articsy modelled furnished
eih side desng A ~ Ha~aan gorgeous o
POSING o Beyond s1s the sn fountain
.s and and "s 6 ss hs R' Weather
sso '9s ppd giant aSi's5
a. za5 i 5ss 3bs as y
guests special sd s. from Rapid s
aa sa sa had The hung %s 9 sd e t PETER
% @ @ trends the ds sshes and had oub that the
sf h ss s s sa j 5a S h ct y aa
poss G eors H said th s RG fhaon moving
s S Al "S"'a y s =; %s
of several 4 pe said s d 1 S dn s cs
Hs R5 Tesf kaR d a aeas fbs a 9
e aquarium 5 t and q until M large 'H Cooke orT
their 0fe the po was e sr bad on Condition taf a
Ge g keep the aquarium n n The p by r PnEo SeTe apo
e valued So snd the Rapid spent $Ssss preparing
dS hs p %6nfR had m impossible 6een pee
4s sfs at 81 9 Sa '6S
! 5 sn 59asa ;e1a.ss s
freedom than m be d ber a the @ Of the ground upon which the
building q 6 T Of the e Conclusion Of Which ter
Would t5s tfs Si the sa
pred at the time he hoped also might be gwen to the " SO that sea
'".z, ~ 1 5s.n ., n,o. m ,,. ii.
sqs.ra jul p sa HAD sish BE-
] s IL 81 b s 4 5s sssS nd
of harbor for the but Dr. Brigham
through o sa' q PFofou Hesss
wa 5se b aq B os hundred 5 d s d f be
studying of dlatd the advantage
said that the svsq da E 3hf4e " wou be R @
display colore fish the various forms Of coral life star fish strange
the wonderful Venus girls with transparent bodies;
had tell the uchin from the
until they had watched its development aquatu Should he the CON
a the birds from all over the world could be col
GOVERNOR NOT PRESENT :. 1
Mr. Peck fSpressed ns the 6 9d Waters Of he eto
Of the OF the aquarium He hoped that they Would lad day PffG5
the iqaugra54 Of the Rapid n syd Peck
also o and he took The occasion to make puic acknowledgements of
munifce Of gift of Mr. and Mrs Cooke #
had gn aSd 9Dd had seemed to m promising day for
nanv had carried out expectations people
accomplished everything had do One OF plans was the
one education well and
eatona purposes nd rand He believed the company should be
Waaae
Mr. Dos d sa t that Castle Square G G he had @ eon fish
they could not compare with the collection here in
parteuiarV attractive specimens
s gR ,he f gas eel Of f 5e ba ms h ja opened
Il in he public interest o. benefit
r Castle he was 49t h 8 %Rh bd pe ten @
shark Thereafter the intended to '1yr Intending SUICIDES " make
o'cock aften
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-20

Overflow do you know he is hon
est?' Duell-"He declined position
in the Post office Department Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-20

and Profits
BANKS,
COMMERCE.
20,
the ct tic. etc.
ISSUE MONEY ORDERS
Guaranteed The Bankers Association; worth
York,
Boston Chicago Denver Dallas Cuba
fill
in office at home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
SPEEDWAY
OPPOSED
Green Lake Club Condemns
Pipe Line Right OF Way
Scheme

The Green Lake Improvement club
last night appointed "A committee
consisting OF @ X. Corycll. r. y
weyunt and II. W Pratt 70 confer
with the park board. the street de-
partmeut and the Seattle Electric
Company tn regard 20 the lowering
OF Green lake. preparatory To con-
htFuetlnK boulevard around the
shore
II Is desired 20 lower the lake to
ifn summer level at least. by drain
Ing Il through the creek az Ravenna
park Under present conditions
part Of the plated boulevard D. uu-
der water. The Seattle Electric
Company ia compelled TO keep a
fore Of men at work during the
winter months To prevent It's road
bod from being washed away. and
for this reason IL is believed that
the company should b. compelled 10
pay a part Of the expense OF lower
lnE the lake
The club dropped the agitation for
a better street car service upon the
report Of committee which had
recently seen Manager Grant on the
subieet The latter told them that
he would put on twenty cars within
a few days There are now only
sixteen or eighteen cars on the run.
II is thought that u this number
or cars are added the service viii
be satisfactory.
4 special committee WAS appointed
to see Mayor BalnnKer and chief
Delaney about getting policeman
for the protection of the district
The residents are wrought w over
the depredatious Of hoodlums. who
break windows. mar property and
make night hideous in some local.
ties
4 strong protest was made against
the proposed construction by the
park board of "a speedway on the
cltys rlght-of-way along the pipe
line 10 Cedar river II was argued
that the Improvement would only
be for the benefit OF a few and that
the money could be better expended
inside the city limits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
DAVIS BOUGHT "BOOZE'
WITH w. e.. 7. u. MONEY
AND WITHIN A FEW HOURS MET HORRIBLE
DEATH BENEATH WHEELS OF PORTLAND
TRAIN

TACOMA. May 27.-Frank Davis,
who had just been liberated from
the county Jail here. was ground TO
death near Roy. Wash. Wednesday
while stealing ride on the North
ern Pacific passenger train bound
for Portland.
Davis and two other young men,
Frank Stewart and Harry Ford,
were released from the county jail
at the same time. the three young
men having been incarcerated for
selling liquor to Indians. While in
Jail they met Mrs. Emma Bush.
state superintendent OF prison work
for the W. {. T. l.. and upon their
release we're entertained by her.
Then she advanced Davis a sum OF
money with which 90 leave the city.
II seems instead of spending the
money for railroad fare he and
Stewart spent Il for beer at South
Tacoma and then took a brakcbcam
pass out Of town. when near Roy
Davis fell from his seat on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

preoautlon was taken 20 keep pol
SUITS and deadly weapons out Of
her reach. but during the absence OF
her sister in-lsw She succeeded Ia
finding the acid with which she
ended her life.
When the sister in-law returned TO
the house she found the other
woman writing IN agony. with her
lips ard face badly burned by the
acid Or Davis OF Fremont was
called iu and worked hard all night
with the dying woman. but could
not save her life
covner Hoye was tardily notified
OF the case yesterday. and after an
Investigation decided an inquest un-
necessary. The body was removed
10 Hutterworth'n morEue.
The dead woman's husband. James
+. swlmm. Is In Kctchlkan. Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
RAID WAS
FAILURE

chief ~ polio. pelausy's round up
Of the Wrll-drvssod French vsErsut.
Of the city was attempted last even
ina, according to program. bat 49,
almost barren OF results. for t..
reason that the Migrants Il was
planned 10 arrest had taken warn
ms from the nrrvst Of Luclen Rave
rat. one OF their number. Early zee
tetday morning. and had fled from
the city
Hut two % tho men sought were
found. They were Hugo Smith. who
was surprised ana captured in a
dark room in "a t~ndrrioin brotheI
and Luaovic DallEiovunni who NaH
caught IN house on seventh ave
nue.. near Weller street They viii
be prosecuted under the state law.
". II. Harris. charged With llving
Off the earnings 81 "Hahc" Lamont
WIS also arrested and VIII b. pruHs=
euted under the same law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

The plant includes a boiling tank
4 by s feet In size and two ferment-
ing tanks. about 4 by II feet in
size. The boiling tank was full Of
slnglings and 70 was apparent that
the ''moonshiners" were about to
continue their work when Cohen
became frightened and fled.
Two rooms Of the house are oecu-
pied by the parapherualia for dis
filling and the other f. used as a
sleeping room. The house IL sat
urated with the fumes Of whisky
and IL Is said that by reason Of this
fact the nelghbOrs discovered the
presence Of the Etill.
Where the men disposed Of their
goods IL stu a mystery. but II IL
thought they struggled II into the
city after dark and shipped Il to
Alaska. Fred Fay. the moonshiqer
IN jail, r. now communicative.
but protests that no lived in the
house for two months and did not
know Of the presence OF the still.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
TAB ON
SINKING GROUND
CITY OFFICIALS TAKE MEASUREMENTS AT THE FEDERAL
COURT BUILDING HOTEL sTAEDER EACH DAY .

While the city authorities have
been aware Of the fact that the
Great Northern tunnel Is threaten
ing ruin 10 a number Of the finest
buildings in the city on Fourth av-
euue. no stepr have been taken TO
prevent further damage TO these or
other structure under which the big
hole may pass. The city engineer
and the building inspector are. how
ever. Keeping detailed record OF
the extent Of the settling OF the
ground each day under the stander
hotel and the federal building 80 as
20 be I'm position to lay the exact
facts before the court IN case any
legal action results from the dam
age done these buildings.
Bach day a party from Engineer
ThomHon'a office make surveys and
carefully keep record OF how much
the buildings are settling or falling
out OF line. and the building in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
JAPANESE TELL HOW
KINGDOM WAS TAKEN

Dy scrpps News Asfh1
TOXIC 27-rhs OF the
Chow reports May =
enemys hill
15entmetre
quick
fort guns Il mines
attacking commenced operations
arranged which
with eight heavy
guns. facing the
showed had 2oeentmere
and
quick guns al
enemy wereo observed stationed Chow.
the attacked Kin Chow
gazing enemys artillery Nanshan
May a cannonading which last
while warshps assisted the land
bay enemys gunboaa left
wing from Talienwan bay
Chow 90 m day and after
fighting occupied Nashan hill and pursued the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

brakebeam and Was ground ia
pieces beneath the wheels of the
fast-moving train.
Stewart reported the accident ae
the next station and a freight train
crew shortly afterward stopped az
the place where Davis had faileu
off and picked up the fragments %
his body.
In the pockets OF the dead maj,
were found few trinkets. including
a Testament. Upon the fly-leaf was
writtens
"Tacoma. Wash. April "A. 1901
Presented TO William Davis In re-
membrance Of true friend I'M
Christ.
CHRISTINE FUNNEMARIS."
Underneath was this inscriptions
God is our refuge and strengths
and an ever-preseut friend In
trouble" The signature TO this was
"Rev. II. Y. Lioii'
Davis vas - Years old and a naS
tive OF New York state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

ANACoHTEs. May ~ Tho Rog
ora saw mill and boz factory, one
Of The largest plants Ia Northwest
ern Washington. was destroyed by
fire this morning. entHillng a total
loss Of over ti00 900. The fire vah
SAL burning at 10 o'clock Though
In. blaze was under control a. tina,
time. there sas no hope Of saving
anything In tho plant except The
,urfi.Y stocked about u and that In
the nrs slln. which vas removed
WITH great difficulty early this
morning
The origin Of The fire n unknown
though II II supposed TO have start.
ed IN the engine room. A l O'Clock
this morning the blaze was discOy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
MADE MOONSH|NE
BY THE BARREL
ILLICIT STILL RIVER HAD CAPACITY OF 30 GAL
Ions A DAY-REvEHUE OFFICERS BELIEVE
OWNED BY a GANG OF LAwsREAKERs

United States revenue officials be-
lieve that Fred Fay Is one OF large
and well organized gang Of moon
sinners" who have operated on the
coast for several years. Israel Co
hen. whom the government defee-
tives are on the watch for. II be-
lievsd 70 be q rlngleader 81 the gang.
Collector Croker District Attorney
Frye and several revenue officers
visited Fay's hOuse AZ River Park
this morning and found a very com
plets distillery.
The stlll u capable Of producing
about 30 gallons Of whisky a day and
Il IL thought that the man had been
running II Of its full capacity for
about three months. About 1i5 gal
Ions OF whisky were found on the
premises. II IL Of a very high proof,
showing that the men Understood
their business. Collector Croker
said that the liquor was Of about
rs proof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
Mr.. BAKER ASKS STAR
TO WITHDRAW REWARD

appear below The Star this
noon Ntthdfnwh It's offer Of Il $500 FOR the Of
day.
when this offer IL was made in good
that seemed
material assistance the finding Of tho long lost child
nut tha morning the following communication
esivd BY The star from Mr. Rohards together with
explanation why considered heat that Mr. baker alone
should
Of his baby. The letter follows
Seattle Wash.
The Star Publishing Co.
Seattle. Wash.
sirn:-
In behalf OF Mr. naksf xts 10 thank you
for the otter Yesterdays issue
The parties managing THE Ia the opin-
ion hat q Is unwae to have Separate rewards out
atandinE
10 that ar Bsksr prefers TO
assume all expenses which he connected with
the recovery Of his child. graver
why the matter should be complicated
by the voluntary. although offers Of others
II you desire you may usst as al
hibi OF your reasons for wthdra wing the reward
you have offered.
Trusting you viii accept ths communication In
the friendly spirit In which Il in sent to YOU believe
Yours very truly
JosEpH g RICHARDS"
The stars offer Mr Richards Who acting behalf OF Mr.
Baker said Mr. Baker Appreciates the good motives which,
prompted The star In endeavonE assist the OF
his missing child but he believes offers will
add embarrassing complications the efforts those
searching for the child.
hdnaperp when they that Tho
recovery the child. viii keep boy indefinitely in
hope that others viii offer additional rewards and thereby
efforts Of q
Mr. Baker IL willing all the he believes
the and he feels sufficient
the OF the boy. II hands hdnSpsrs
There are absolutely developments in the search
FOR the chid Not the slightest
additional reward offered The search however viii be
unued'
reward 1900 offered by Mr. Baker is s,ln good
and It will be paid to finishing Information that viii
lead to the recovery Of his son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
WANT LEMLY
C0URTMARTIALED

WASHINGTON. n g. Nal IL
George Ornshy a local attorney
today filed an application with Sec
Rotary Moody asking that Judge Al
vocate Lemiy be court mRrtiaIed
lie charges fsIschood and lnefn-
cheney. ormaby represents John
Smith. an enlisted man dlnhonor-
ably discharged from the navy dur
ms the civil war who seeks felm-
burHemeut on the ground that he
waa uuiuHtiy punished and received
inaufficient notice 81 his trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

spector IL watching the construo-
ton work. following every break
and displacement that occurs.
These officials maintain that there
IL no danger Of collapse OF any Of
the Fourth avenue buildings. ana
give as their excuse for going to al
the trouble Of measuring and re-
cording that there Is a bare possi-
bility Of something happening. ana
they want to have the required da,a
II the matter ever comes into cours
The building inspector must. of
course. ascertain that any building
s. safe before he will allow IL to
be occupied.
a proof Of the fact that the set-
Ting IL Of only temporary nature
they point 20 the fact that thu
builder OF the Stander hotel Is going
right ahead with the plasterinE ana
the rest Of It's construction. fearing
no further difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
POISON
ROUTE
MRS. pEBIDoRAH COMMITS
SUICIDE BY DRINKING CAR.
BoLlc ACID

In a 1T OF temporary insanity MR.
Debldorah swimm Of 405s Eighth
avenue northeast. swallowed the
contents OF small bottle Of car
bolio acid Wednesday morning aud
died from the effects OF the burning
acid late wednesday night Mrs.
swimm lived with her Hlstcr-in-law.
Mira. Minnie swimm. and had been
mildly insane FOR some time Every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
GLORIOUS ENDED

The Episcopal Glorious closed It's
session Of three days this afternoon
at Trinity parish church Rev Her
bert n. Gowen conducted "aueet
day" services. Holy communion waa
held at 7.20 o'clock and breakfast
waa served at $50 by the ladies' Of
Trinity parish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

ROGERS MILL AT ANAcoRTEs DESTROYED BY
FIRE THIS MoRNING-LOss 100000

cred and within a very few minutes
the entire plant was one mass Of
flames The local fire department.
fought tb. fire To the best OF ita
ability. but It was soon seen that
they could n0tbegin 10 cope with
the blaze. and a call for assistanca
was sent 20 Belllngham.
The BellinghHm fire department.
arrived at 8 o'clock this morning.
but al that time the mill was
burned almost 70 the ground and all
they could not begin 70 cope With
tectlnR tn. surrounding buildings.
There was a considerable amouns
Of lumber inside the mill This.
with all the machinery. is total
loss The loss is covered by abous
500 900 insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
M ILL BURNED


TACOMA. May 27.-The Metcalf
shingle Compauy's dry kiln If
Keiso. wash. with it, contents.
consisting OF 5000. 900 shingles. vac
destroyed By fire Tuesday The dry
kiln was one OF the largest in the
state and the loss 20 the company
Is estimated 10 be about ii2. 600. with
an Insurance Of probably half of
this amount Kcllogg's warehouse
was also burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
DROPPED
DEAD
nv seripps News Assay

Los ANGELES. Cali. May s7.-T.
4. Ingram % Cleveland. first grand
engineer 81 the Il Of l.. T.. dropped
dead At noon today az the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers con-
vcntinu. lie had just finished max
Ing speeeh and died on the plat
fnrIn.