davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
AFTER SEAL R0OKERIES.
Reason For Dispatch of Japanese
Squadron to Siberian Coast.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. I3.-Advices re-
ceiyed here Indicate the reason for the
despatch of Admiral Kalakea to the
Siberian coast, with one squadron go
ing to Kamcha tka, the other to Ok
hOtSk. as told in a Toxic dispatch OF
the 10th, is that he is 10 seize the Rus
sian seal rookeries on KomandOrsId is
land. Boring, and Copper, off KAN
chatka, and on RObben island. in Ok
hOtsk sea, of Cape Patience, OF SAX
dalien- The Russian guard on Robben
deserted the rOOkeries at the beginning
of the war. but a guard remains on
the KomandOrski roo6ery. 1t is in
capable, however, of Offering effective
resistance.
Since the war began a number Of
raids have been made on Robben is
land by Japanese sealers. with good
success. and several have been essayed
at Copper island, but they failed. An
also failed in an attempt to raid this
rookery- The rOOkery at Robben island
has about 10000 seals at this time the
month when the herds haul out. and
there are six or seven times as many
on komandOrshd rookeries- A san
Francisco company. the Kamchatka
Commercial company, is one Of the
copcerns having leases from Russia to
take seals from Komandorski islands
Its chartered steamer, the Montana. is
now en- route to PetrOpavOlvski and
may be in danger of seizure by the
Japanese warships ordered TO KAN
chatka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
STRIKES A TROLLEY CAR
Passengers injured in Frantic Struggle TO Widespread
Damage Caused by Violent Storm in New
York Sunday.

Anew YORK, Aug. Widespread
IN damage was caused by a thunder
storm Oof unusual violence, ac-
companied by high wind and a deluse
of rain that burst over New York and
vicinity today. A boat house at the
foot of West One Hundred and Fifty
second street. in which a large number
OF persons had taken shelter, vas
struck by lightning, and Miss Je lnet;e
Freer, aged 20 years, was killed. A
dozen other persons were rendered 7Ih-
conscious, but quickly recovered, sus-
tanning no injuries
a Webster avenue trolley car. carry
ing nearly a hundred passengers, was
struck, the lightning running down the
trolley pole and grounding through the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
NEEDS MORE MEN.
Linevitch Unable to Hold the Line to
NIadiVostok.

London. Aug. 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graphs japanese correspondent at
Moji, Japan, cables that General Line
witch is constantly changing his posi-
tons in order to deceive Field Marshal
Oyama.
.'Prisoners say" the correspondent
adds that General Linevitch is con-
stantly telegraphing for additional
troops as he is unable without rein
forcements TO hold the line to Vladi-
vostok.
Considerable forces have been with
drawn from his right and sent to his
left wing
New arrivals are disinclined to fight
and say they viii surrender at the
first opportunity.
The Japanese who recently occupied
Kamchatka are now constantly pa
trolling that coast and the sea of Ok
hotsk.
1T tbs believed at Toxic that as soon
as the Japanese flag is seen flying at
any corner of Siberia it viii affect Nj.
Whites attitude at the peace confer
ence"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
TWELVE CASES
PROVED FATAL
Increase in Number OF Deaths at New
Orleans.
LIST EXPECTED TO GROW
CLIMAX WILL NOT BE REACHED
FOR SOME DAYS.
nj EW ORLEANS. Aug. 1s.-Following
IL is the official record up to 6 p. M:

n EW ORLEANS, Aug 1S.-Followins
III is the official record up TO 6 p. m:
New cases, so.
Total cases, 963.
Deaths. u.
Total deaths, 154.
New sub-fOci, IA
Total, 202-
Cases under treatment. 343.
The h-avy increase in the number
of cases which began four or five days
ago is beginning to manifest itself in
the death list, which can be expected
to grow steadily for the next few days.
The number Of new cases today seems
small in comparison with yesterdays
record, but it is really nineteen short.
as that number of cases were turned
in by an inspector just after the hour
for closing the report These viii fig-
ure in tOmorrOw's report.
Prominent Victims.
Among the cases today is Louis
CueUIlu, jr-, cashier of the Peoples
bank. Another case is Maurice Ken
ny, eX-cOuncilman and ex-member Of
the legislature. Two of Kenny's daugh-
ters were stricken yesterday. Only five
of the new foci are above Canal street
Assistant Surgeon Corrupt has con-
cluded a pretty thorough investigation
of conditions in Algiers, that part Of
New Orleans on the west bank Of the
Mississippi river. There had been two
cases in Algiers since the outbreak.
DR.. COrput reported today that he had
not found a single suspicious case.
which indicates that the prompt steps
taken to screen and fumigate the Grim
inal cases have been effective
Secrecy the Cause.
The great cause for the spread Of the
disease has been the concealment of
cases and the change of residence Of
people who have been infected. Ply
sicians who persist in not reporting
cases are to be prosecuted.
Patterson. which is the largest cen
ter Of infection outside of the city, re-
ports three new cases today and the
first death
Assistant Surgeon Berry has passed
the crisis in his attack Of fever and is
now on the mend
Getting Over Their Scare.
While the Italians are gradually be-
coming pacified, they are stil inclined
to run away and TO conceal illness
which develops in their families. They
are not admitted to most localities o.
Louisiana, no matter how many health
certificates they have
While the mortality rate in the early
stages of the visitation indicated that
the type Of yellow fever was particU-
larly malignant 1T is now apparent.
that IL is not much worse than the
fever in 1897. The death rate. accord
ing to the official record. shows g5%
cases and 154 deaths which is just l6
per cent During the last two weeks
in July the death rate appeared to be
p or so per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
ENGINE works eueNEp.

San Francisco. Aug. Is.-The Hercu-
les gas engine works at 13t Bay
street were wiped out by fire today
and the loss entailed is between $3.50. 600
and $500. 900, a greater part of which
IS covered by insurance. Flames broke
out in the pattern room. The theory
OF one of the employees of the engine
works is that the fire was caused
through spontaneous combustion or
through defective electric wiring. Five
new engines. worth about $40 600 apiece.
which had just been successfully tested
the day before, were Completely de-
stroyed- Many other machines, even
more costly We're reduced TO scrap
iron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
TWO DEAD CHINAMEN; ONE DYING
Fung Sing, With Pistol and Hache Murders His Partner
Fatally Wounds the Laser's Son and Then Calm:
lY Commits Suicide

~ ANGOUVER, 3. G., Aug. 1.-Two Chi
" nese merchants are dead and the son
of one of them is dying in the hos
pital, as a result of a tragedy, which oc-
CURED early this morning. The dead men
are:
Flung Cling and Fung Sing were partners
in a tailoring business at No. 20 Canton al
ley. in the center of VancouVer's China
town.
At O'Clock this morning Fung Sing
started ou- on a tour of murder. First
he shot and fatally wounded Flung Lee
son % Gin.. and then turned his atten-
ton TO the latter. Having finished the
family. Sing turned the revolver on him
self and sent al bullet through his neck
which cutting the spinal cord, must have
caused instantaneous death.
Fourteen other inmates of the rooms
above the tailor shop, where the tragedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
THREE TOUGHS JAILED.
Railway Detectives Vietors in Run
ming Fight.

Portland, Ore, Aug. IA special to
the Oregonian from Tacoma says:
In a running fight, during which a
number of shots We're exchanged. Special
Agent William g. Cumming OF the North
ern Pacific railway force today captured
three desperate men, who boarded an
eastbOund passenger trainer near Sum
ner, and threatened to shoot Conduct or
Michael Helfrich, Detective Cumming and
any other person who might offer any
resistance.
The men were brought to Tacoma to-
night handcuffed together, and placed in
the county jail. where they gave the
names of Frank Roberts. Charles T.. Will
liams and George Ruck. Roberts and
Williams were both armed with revolv-
ers, and the latter wore cartridge belt
in which were thirty cartridges. DeteC-
tive Cumming had Just received a tele-
gram telling % the attempted hold-up of
the freight crew, and was on his way
east TO make an investigation when the
trio was encountered near Sumner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
DISSOLUTION, Is
NOW INEVITABLE
Vote of the Norwegians Practically
Unanimous.
PEOPLE, ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
NO THOUGHT OF ESTABLISHING
A REPUBLIC.
n HRIsTIANIA. Aug. 13.-The Nor

nHRISTIANIA. Aug 13.-The Nor
Ia wegian people, in refer
endum vote taken today. pro-
nounced in favor of the dissoIu-
ton of the union with Sweden
with remarkable though not unexpect-
ed unanimfty. of 45O.OOO voters. 32O. 900
cast ballots. While the fun result viii
not be known for some hours. up TO
midnight returns show that about one
person in 5000 voted againstSthe dis
solution. The difference between the
total NUMBER of voters and the number
OF. votes cast is attributable to alb
others who are out of the country at
present
Scenes of Enthusiasm.
There were scenes of the greatest en-
thusiam everywhere. Thousands of
women, who did not have the right of
franchise. signed petitions in the streets
endorsing the dissolution. Iu Chris
tiania and other cities the total popu-
lation turned out. everyone wearfn &
long streamers of the national colors
and pictures of Premier Nicholson.
One of the members of the cabinet
said to the Associated Press tonight:
Better Than Expected.
The result surpasses the most san
Suine expectations. The next official
steps viii be taken after the stOrthing
meets on Aug. p, when the result of the
plebiscite viii be communicated to
Sweden through the Swedish cabinet
and the Tiksdag- The storthing viii
repeat the request that the riksdag de
clare the Tiksdag in operation and the
union dissolved The stOrthing will al
SO express a willingness TO negotiate
concerning the details OF the dissolu-
ton II is the earnest desire of Nor
way to conclude the dissolution annie
ably Norway Will never retract, but
everything viii be done to meet the
wishes of Sweden in other directions
If peace depends upon abolishing the
forts, they will be abolished Norway
must remain a monarchy; the people do
not desire a republic
At midnight reports from lI6 places
showed a vote of $685. for and 81
against dissolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14

occurred. were taken in charge by the
police and are being held bending an or
der from the coroner. They say that the
two merchants quarreled yesterday after
noon, for Sing wished 10 retire from the
business Sing later threatened to kill
the old man and his rson. Fully dressed,
Sing crossed the hall this morning, opened
the door of the youths room Just wide
enough to admit of the entry of revolver
and placed the muzzie AGAINST the lad s
head. The bullet went through the young
mans face. broke his jaw and imhedded
itself in the wall beyond. Sing then
went up stairs to his partners room. The
door was locked and he fired five shots
through the panels. These apparently did
not take effect and Sing then got a
Matched. pried open the door and shot the
old man through the heart. Then he 'leis-
urely went to the back of the house:
threw the Ratchet out of the window and
killed himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14

tracks. Although the car and its &C.
cupants were unscathed, d panic was
preeipitated among the passengers.
Fourteen persons. almost all women,
were injured in a frantic struggle TO
escape. Nine of them were severely
hurt.
Many small boats were capslzed in
the harbor. The immigrant steamer
John l. Moore effected rescues.
Five hundred immigrants were in
danger for an hour when two barges
on which they were broke away from
the dock at Ellis island and were blown
down the bay, pitching and rolling i'm
the heavy seas Three tugs grappled
the barSes and succeeded in holding
them until the storm subsidized.
One death and three cases of pros
tration resulted from the heat. which
was intense before the storm broke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
TROUBLE SETTLED.
Dispute Between Illinois and Ken
lucky Health Officers.

Cairo. Ills. Aug. 13.-TrOUble between
health officers of Illinois and Kentucky
over yellow fever inspection today was
settled during a conference of Of
ficials of both state boards. The grieV-
ance of the Kentucky officers was thar
Illinois health officers went into Ken
lucky TO board trains and put off pas
sengers- not supplied with health Ger
tifcates. Illinois officers asserted that
in many Kentucky towns health GER
tihcateS were issued at a certain price
TO ali who applied.
Illinois officers agreed to send all pas
sengers through north who are not pro
vided with certificates, and Kentucky
officers agreed to restrict the issuance
of health certificates by Kentucky doc
tors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
REPORTED WRECK ON
NORTHERN PACIFIC

MissOula, Mont, Aug. 19.-Rumors
were current here today of a serious
wreck on the Northern Pacific road
near Sand Point, Ida. The story was
TO the effect that there had been a
head-on collision of a freight and pas
senger train, but passengers who ar
river here tonight at 1895 on no. A.
which was due at S:45 this morning
say they were laid out by the derail-
ment of two trains, one at sSprasue
Wash, and the other near Sand Point
No one was injured, but all traffic was
delayed over fifteen hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
wARsHIPs eEINc RAISED.

Victoria. B. g, Aug 13.-News was
received from Port Arthur that over
seventy vessels, including the battle
ships Peresviet, Poltava. Retvizan, Po-
bieda and Paliada and the cruiser
Bayan. have been raised, and the work
of salvaging the merchant steamers
sunk at the harbor mouth for block
aiding purposes has been let TO Japan
csc firms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
FATALLY INJURED WITH LEAD PIPE
Negro Commits Vicious Assault Upon Minister and His Wife
at Mechancsvie N. y MsCTeant Killed by
Policeman.

Ballston, y y, Aug. 13.-Rev. Bernard
Schultz and his wife, OF New York city,
were attacked at MechanicsviHe last
night and probably fatally injured By
w. Curtis, a negro. who was today shot
and killed in Saratoga while resisting
arrest.
Mr.. Schultz came to Mechanicsviile
recently TO take temporary charge of
the Episcopalian church. Early last
evening Curtis presented himself at the
door of the rectory and asked for
drink of water. Mr.. Schultz was in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14

act of turning back to get the water
when the negro feiled the Clergyman
with piece of lead pipe, rendering him
unconscious. Mrs. Schultz appeared a
moment later and the negro struck her
down. He beat her with the lead pipe,
infiicting probably fatal injuries The
clergyman and his wife. lying uncon-
scious and covered with blood were
discovered by neighbors.
A policeman found Curtis today in a
negro colony at Saratoga and arrested
him. The negro, however. broke away.
when the officer shot and killed him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
JAPANESE WILL TRY
TO SAVE MEB0GAT0FF

Victoria b. G. Aug. 13.-Japanese
newspapers state that Baron Komura
has been charged with seeing that an
article is included in the peace treaty
providing a guarantee for immunity
from punishment or degradation for
Admiral Nebogatof. Vernacular pa
pers say sympathy is felt for the ad-
miral. who has met with Russian dis
pleasure for surrendeTing his vessels.
when, according to Japanese naval Of
ficers. il was impossible for himsto con-
tinue fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
Feeling Not Optimistic.

The hope, Senator Lodge said, was
expressed everywhere that the nego-
tiations initiated by the president for
peace in the far east would be sue
cessful. but he noted that the feeling
that peace would be the outcome of
the present conference was not op-
timistic.
while l hope most profoundly, not
only in the interest OF the two beIIig-
erent nations, but also in the interest
Of the entire civilized world - said Sen
auOr Lodge, that treaty of peace
may be negotiated at Portsmouth. 1
really know nothing of the situation.
For a week have not read the news
papers. and in my conversation with
the president We touched on the sub
ject of the conference only incidentally
and generally
President Roosevelt and his family
attended morning services as usual to-
day at Christ Episcopal church He re-
ceived no visitors during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
RUSSIAN MUTINEERS
TRIED AND SENTENCED

Sebastopol, Aug. 13.-As result of
the trial OF ffty-three mutineers of
the training ship Pruth, fifteen have
been acquitted, four condemned to be
shot, three sentenced to penal servituda
for life. and the remainder TO various
shorter terms The court recommended
that two of the death sentences be
committed to penal servitude for life
and the two others to ten years i'm
nrisnnTnenf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.
Will Select Place For Uintah Land
Drawing Today.

CUtIIlII % nc fItLtIIu.I z
, Provo. Aug l3.-Irving HOwbert Of :
, Colorado Springs and John Dern OF =
, Salt Lake. who. with Governor Rich =
ards wiz form the, commission Il, =
, charge of the drawing for the Uintah :
, reservation land, are expected here =
, tomorrow to select the place where =
, the drawing will be held and 10 ar 4
, range other details. :
; Governor Richards spent today 'nfth :
Senator Loose listing the Grand .
, Central mine at Eureka :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
Expert From Colon.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Passed As
sistant Surgeon r. H. Won Ezdorf of the
public health and marine hospital serv-
ice has been ordered to proceed from
Colon to New Orleans for duty in the
campaign against yellow fever. He is
an expert in yellow fever matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
DISASTROUS LANDSLIDE.
Fifteen Indians Reported Killed in
British Columbia.

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 1S-At 500 d.
m. today a tremendous landslide came
down about half a mile west of Spen-
GERS bridge, near Ashcroft B. g,
sweeping the waters of the THOMPSON
over the entire Indian village. leaving
nothing but wreck in its path. The
landslide caused wave from ten 20
fifteen feet high up the river. carry
ing the ferry and all small boats be-
fore it. Fifteen Indians are reported
killed and twelve injured Doctors
rave been sent from Kamloops and
Ashcroft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
TERRIBLY INJURED.
Idaho Man the Victim of J Dynamite
Explosion.
Especial Sporting Service

Boise. Ida, Aug 12.-Percy White of
Silver has been terribly and perhaps IA
tally injured by explosion OF dyna-
mite at the ranch OF Louis Bermsconi in
Owyhee county. The dynamite was in
the ice house, and the structure took 1zre
from sparks from the blacksmith shop.
White rushed TO the door and as he opened
it the powder exploded. His face was
terribly cut and one eve DESTROYED. while
he was injured about the body. BcrmS-
conf was also badly hurt by falling
boards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.

Constantinople. Aug. 70. Marshal
F'eizi Pasha, commanding the troops In
Yemen. Arabia. resorts under date OF
August 10. the Iepuise of the Insurgents
after an all day fght, at Sevk-El- Hamis.
The insurgents lost heaviIr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
TWELVE KILLED,
MANY INJURED
Passenger Train on Nickel Plate Col
lides With Freighr.
ORDERS WERE GIS0BEYED
MOST OF THE VICTIMS WE'RE
FOREIGN LABOaERs.
ORDERS WERE DlS0BEYED

LEVELAND. Aug ia fast east
l. bound passenger train on the
Nickel Plate road collided with
a west-bound tfreight train early
today at Kishman, o., near Yer
million, resulting in the death of twelve
persons. while at least twenty-five others
were injured. eight OF whom probably viii
die. The wreck according to the Off
cials OF the company, was caused by a
misunderstanding of orders, or neglect to
obey them on the part OF the crew OF the
freight train.
The Dead.
Charles W. Poole, engineer of passenger
train. Conneaut, ..
Joseph Alexander, Newark. y. j.
Frank Weaver. Findlay, o.
Nine Italian labOrers-
Injured include the following:
John w. Long. Cleveland.
Richard a. Long. son of j. W. Long.
Mrs. John W. Long.
Louis Reihnbold, Bascom. ..
L. L. O'Hara, FindlaY, -.
John ". Murphy, West, Haven, Conn.
Philip Baskim, Tiffin, o.
Floyd TrUmer. Ada. -.
John Dedtout. Tiffin, ..
Frank Phillips, F'indlay. Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
THE DEATH RECORD.
Daniel Fiickinoer wiIbcrforce.

Huntington. Ind, Aug. IS.-Private ad-
vices from Missionary Stullts formerly of
this city. now a Freetown. West Africa.
announce the death there of Daniel
Flickinger WilbeUfOTCe. the educated
African, who was for many years q mis-
siOnary. but whose sensational recanta-
ton of the faith several years ago ac-
companied by resumption of heathenish
practices created a sensation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
James J. Cone.

Stevens Point, Wis. Aug. 1S.-James J.
Cone died here today of Inflammation
of the brain, aged 20 years He was for
q time the principal owner of the Doc
tor mine at Cripple Creek. which he sold
He was sole owner of the Ophir mine at
Anaconda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
CHINESE BOYCOTT
BECOMES POLITICAL

y Shanghai. Aug. $500 Chow re- y
y ports that the anti-American boycott y
y is assuming a political character. An y
y anti-foreign outbreak is feared. Only y
= the northern Chinese authorities are y
. sternly depressing the movement. y
y The viceroy of Marking apparently y
= is undecided what steps to stake. y
= 500 Chow has population of =
y 1.08e. 000 and Is situated in the most y
= p0pulOUS district of China. Us miles q
= southeast of Nanking- \
%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
WILL AVOID A Battle.

= Toxic Aug. Alt is reported =
= that the Russians are retiring 4
y across the Tumen river and that =
y they viii avoid a battle IN northern 4
Z Korea. Confirmation of the rumor =
= is not Obtainable. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
Mostly Laborers.

Aside from the. engineer. the men killed
ON the passenger train were all riding in
the smoking car and were mostly foreign
labOrers in the employ of the Standard Oil
company on their way from Fort Seneca,
man.
Engineer Q. c. Poole of the passenger
train was killed while trying to reach for
the airbTake. His fireman. Heafner. saved
himself by jumping. The high speed of
the passenger train threw its locomotive
and first three coaches over on the en-
gine of the freight train, telesooping the
smoker and car following. Several cars
of the freight train were splintered to
fragments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
Rev. Robert s. sampIe. 0. 0.

New York. Aug 13.-The Rev. Robert
+. Sample. D. D., is dead at the Presby
terrain hospital. aged q years He was a
moderator of the Presbyterian general as
semhlN of 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-14
Horace c. silsby.

! Rochester, Aug. 15--HOTace- c. SilSby.
veteran manufactured. is dead at
Seneca Falls. aged IS years. He made
the first rotary steam fire engine