davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
INCREASING THE NAVY
House Committee Will Report In Fs.
vor Of the Battleships.

me House committee on naval affairs
uec'oeo today TO report a building program
10. new ships In the navy as follows; One
oss.ieship' to cost. exclusive Of arnor and
armament. seOOo,o00. the ship to be Of the
'afses' type. the tonnage to be determined
ey the secretary of the Navy; three torpedo
ooae oestroyers. to cost $4,000 each. and
stvp&W te be expended by the Secretary
OF the Navy for submarine ho.ts g., ~.
discretion. :" MS
-.o ne ne haxal bfil will carry total OF spo-
go ooo' ~" The current law aggregates si0s.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
GEN. HAMS FAVORS LOCKS.
Presents His Views Regarding Type
Of Panama Canal

Gen. Peter C. Hams. member OF the
consulting board Of engineers of the Pan
anna canal Commission. today presented his
views concerning the canal to the Senate
committee on interoceanic canals. His tes-
timony related especially to the question OF
the level Of the canal. He had stood with
the minority of the board in favoring a
lock level and his testimony was intended
to support that position.
THE difficulties OF all kinds In the way
OF a sea-level canal. especially those OF
time and cost. are so great as TO render It
almost impracticable." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
TESTING WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
Success In Sending Messages Between
Southern Naval Stations.

Under tho direction OF Rear Admiral
Cowles. chief Of the bureau of equipment ].
Navy Department, careful sxpA.-.ments
were made recently fa> ZEN days in sending
wfre,ss. Dispatches between the stations at
Guantanamo. Cuba, Key West and Pensa-
cola. Fla. and Colon. Panama It was
found that about IS per cent Of the mes
sages were entirely successful. and the rats
OF success was much higher with the night
messages than with those sent in daylight
This record Is better than has ever been
made by the navy In former tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
EIaHT-HoUR LAW APPLIES.
Decision Regarding Recla a.ation Serv
ice Of Geological Survey,

According to a decision rendered today by
the assistant attorney general for the In
terror Department the eight-hour law IL de-
clared applicable to the reclamation service
OF the geological survey. both as regards
engineers who are paid by the hour and
laborers engaged on irrigation works. 1t
was held that all branches of the service
came within the provisions OF that statute.
The opinion was expressed that the mon
could not be required or permitted to work
longer than eight hours. except In cases OF
special emergency. and then not without
the sanction of the Secretary OF the Inte-
rior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

VomorroW1 Entries At Banning.
The following arc the entries for tomor-
rows RACES at Benning:
First race. three-year-olds and up. Ave
and half furiongs, Columbia course-Lori-
cate. 40: D'Arkie. 118; Pater. l04; MY
Grace. 102; Baby Willie. o.
Second race. maiden two-year-olds. three
and q half furIongs. old course-M. 4.
putsr. ITO; Brittanby no; Bush Hill. I10:
Moccasin. 107: Curriculum. 10T; Bette
Landon. 107: Bath Marie. lot.
Third race. selling. three-year-olds and
up seven furiongs. Columbia course
Workman, ia: Proceeds, 106: sSais. 113:
'Saidin. III; sHenry Warins. 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fourth race, selling, steeplechase. about
two miles-sDuoro. 1b8: 'Fergus. 1872: Harry
Patton. 1853: Black Death. 158: Happy Hour.
15s; Garter Knot. Ia: KassS 1872; Life
Buoy, 1872.
-. w. Colt entry.
Fifth race maiden six-year odds and up-
ward, six furlongs Columbia course. TWIST
er. Ito: Ligero, 106; High Brush, %:
HsIteuT, o. Hawthorne. o. Euripades. "a:
Tarlac, %; Warning. o.; Nonsense, o.; Nut
wood. 81; George Atwell, 81; Bette Boun-
Ger. 50; Out Vive 30: Indra, 80.
Sixth race. selling. three year-olds and up
werd. one mile and forty yards. Old course
Sais, ITO: Malabar, l07: Yorkshire Lad, lo6;
Phoebus, 106; Dekabep los.
First Race at Benning.
BENNING. D. c.. March 27-First race
Tickle 8 and 8 to 5. flrst: Daruma to .
and to 2, second; Bivouac, 81 and 8 to 5,
third. Time, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

LONDON. March T.-The Lincolnshire
handicap OF 1000 sovereigns. for three-year-
olds and upward. distance one mile. the
first big event OF the nat racing season, was
run at lincoln today. NJ. Ephrnssfs Oh
was FIRST. Dean Swift was second and Ro-
seate Dawn was third. Twenty.four horses
started. OBJ won by q head after starting
az rank outsider at 20 to against. Dean
Swift was the fayorite at to against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

formed Of ths report from New York that
It was believed that warrant had been ~
Hued for hi1 arrest while attending the
meeting OF the cabinet. At the close OF the
meeting he declined to discuss the Ques-
ton. but said that II II was true that .
warrant has been issued he win go to New
York Ut once. He ended by saying: lust
wait for the facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
Brief FILED In Senator Burton's Gas

The brief In the case of Senator Burton
Of Kansas, whose case has been second
time appealed to the Supreme Court Of the
United States. has been filed in that court.
Senator Burton was convicted in the United
States court In st. Louis of receiving money
for acting AZ attorney in cases pending be-
fore the Post Once Department. but ap-
beaied the case to the Supreme Court on
q number Of counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
ALLEGHENY BANK CASE
TWO FORMER employees SUR
RENDERED FOR TRIAL.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 27.-Thomas W.
Harvey. former paying teller Of the defunct
Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny, for
whom Esgrant Vas Issued yesterday.
Jointly with five others. alleging conspiracy
to defraud In connection with the failure OF
the bank. surrendered himself at the Office
of United States Commissioner William 4.
Lindsay today and gave bail In the sum OF
5000 for a hearing on April 4. Sixteen
charges have been preferred against him.
Shortly after the departure of Harvey,
Edward p. Mcmillan. another Of the ac-
cused who was also an employe Of the
bank. put In an appearance and furnished
There are eleven charges against him and
his hearing was fixed for April 8.
According to the statement today or
United States Attorney John w. Dunkle.
there will be no further arrests made for
the present.
'@The six men we have caused to be ar
rested" said he, ARE all that we have sur
fcient evidence against to warrant US in
making tnformations.
Basis Of Information.
These informations are based on the ex-
animation made by Bank Examiner E. r.
Moxsy and are not based on any evidence
we secured from any Individual.
None Of the men arrested has given US
any aid In the Investigation. and none OF
them will be used as witness against the
others.
I'VE will try the cases without any evil
delce which might be secured from the
mon acfdsed. The examination Of the af-
fairs OF the bank has by no means been
concluded. and further investigation may
result In more arrests
Assistant United States Attorney Robert
M. Gibson said the transactions disclosed
by the investigation so far made involve
close to 81, 600 900, instead of $500, 600 as
stated, and may go over that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

Col Quinn regarded as quite reasonable.
comparing 1t TO fcost of work elsew here In
support Of his Dew.
II being shown thai Campbell Ford OF
louisa county Virginia. was dead. his tes-
timony before Commissioned SHEDS in New
York was read. He had been employed
under Captain Carter in making river and
harbor improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
RIOTING AT BUCHAREST
TWO KILLED AND 800 WOUNDED
IN CLASH WITH TROOPS.

VIENNA. March 27.-Severe street rioting
occurred at Bucharest last night and Gull
minated In a conflict between the rioters and
the troops. during which two men were
killed and over three hundred were wounded
The trouble arose over a. demonstration of
Romanian nationahsts against the use OF
the French language in a performance at
the National Theater.
The Ladies' Charity Society. which Is
under the patronage Of the Princess Marie
advertised the production of a play In
French and thousands OF nationalists gath
cred about the theater and became so
threatening that troops were summoned and
fired twice before the demonstrators were
dispersed. Over a hundred persons were ar
rested
Students Took Principal Part.
BUCHAREST. Roumania. March 27.-The
students took the principal part in the riot
Ing at the National Theater last night.
caused by the popular opposition to the
presentation OF a play In French The firing
OF revolvers by the demonstrators was fol-
lowed by furious charge of cavalry as a
result of which 80 rioters and 100 soldiers
and police were injured. Two officers who
were wounded died later. Many women and
Children were among the injured. Gem
darmes pursued the fleeing demonstrators
TO their homes and IN many instances broke
into houses and arrested the occupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
For Promotion of Col. Edwards.

The House committee on military affairs
today authorized favorable report on
Senate bill authorizing the President to APP
point the chief of the bureau of tns,llar af-
fairs Of the war Department. the chief -
have the rank. pay and allowances Of a
brigadier general. This bill II in the inter-
est OF Col. Clarence r. Edwards, who IL
now chief Of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
Continuation Of Cement wake.

Mr.. Snowden Ashford has forwarded to
tho Engineer Commissioner a report inv.t-
Ing attention to proposals received for the
construction OF cement walks, steps ana
copings and recommends that the bid of the
=. y Beali Construction Company Of $412
b accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
The Duke Divorce suit.

NEW YORK. March 1f.-Cohnssl for
Mrs. Alice Webb Duke Ia tbs supreme
court today. announced that In accordance
with his agreement he would not oppose
the taking OF an inquest and the granting
Of decree in tho suit for divorce brought
against her by Brodds L. Duke. He said,
however. that 1T later date he might
move to reopen the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
Treated for Pai.,ful Wound,

Alexander Ogg. twenty-eight years old.
OF 333 street. was taken to the Emergency
Hospital this afternoon, suffering from a
painful wound on his leg He was struck
by derrick at 18th and B streets. whore
he was working. He was able to leave
the hospital later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
Students Took Principal Part.
Ocean Steamship Movements.

KEW YORK. March 2T.-Arrived: Ryn-
asm from Rotterdam; Maine from London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
FIELDS SMALL TODAY


Special Dispatch to The star.
BENNINGs. d. c.. March 21.-The i'm
proved weather conditions this afternoon
Frightened up things considerably at the
track. and a good-sized crowd was on hand.
Although Superintendent StFahan 10 Sill
confined to his homo with pneumonia. his
assistants worked diligently on the track all
morning, and the sunshine and wind of the
last few hours have improved the going
fally 10 per cent The track l. stiii soft. but.
with clear weather, sheuid b In hrst-ciass
shaps by Thursday at the outside.
Tho features are few and far between In
today's card. but the fields were small.
which guaranteed the best horss winning.
- Il eatmtnated the mueh-dree1ed inter
fsrence. A seven-furlonG race over the Co
tunbia course and q handicap at . mile and
forty yards were the best events on today's
card.
There were no scratches b,llietined UP to
2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

Postmaster General cortelyou was IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
BUILDING IS SOLD
MILTON SANCHEZ, OF PADUCAH,
BUYS BUSINESS BLOCK OF
STONE BROS.
For o0oo-Purehaser Contemplates
Organizing New Savings Bank
to Occupy Building,

Mr.. Milton Sanchez of Paducah, the
well known travelling representative
for the H. J. Heinz Pickle company,
yesterday closed n deal with stone
Bros. the grocers at Cross street ANA
Washington avenue for the purchase
of their twostory brick store building
50 feet by 100 feet in dimensions
at that location, the consideration
being $4,000.
Mr., Sanchez stated to the Bulletin
that he had an offer for the building
a few hours after he purchased it for
$500 more than he paid for II, but that
he declined it,
He contemplates organizing say
ings bank company to occupy the
building and says mat he Oeneyes
there is room for such an institution
in the upper part OF the city as all
banks in Cairo are located in the down
town district
Mr. SANCHEZ lis a firm believer in a
Greater Cairo and has secured options
on several valuable pieces of property
here anticipating an increase in val.
lies OF real estate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
WASHINGTON PARK
CITIZEN OFFERS $25 TO START
SUBSCRIPTION FOR ITS
IMPROVEMENT
Would Have "The Hewer" Placed
There With Big Flag Pole and
Fine Pavilion Fer Public
Meetings.

A sugge tioa comes from promi.
nent citizen which seems likely 10
meet with instant favor by the general
public. 1t is with respect to Washing
ton park al Tenth street and Washing
ton ayenae The suggestion is that the
fence be torn away and concrete
walk built around the plot of GROUND !;
that a fine steel flag pole be erected
In the center of the ground with an
elevated platform or pavilion around
it for use by bands for concerts or hy
speakers At public meetings and. to
cap the climax, hat the beautiful mon
ument and fountain in memory of Capt.
w. p. Halliday be placed al one end
of the ground where it will most effect
lively serve its combined purpose Of
and utility to the great
est number Of living beings
II is suggested that the city council
take in hand the impso ement of he
park in so far as removing the Tense,
building the walk and restoring the
sod is concerned and that the raising
of the flag pole and building the pavil-
ion be done by private subscription
While placing the monument will Of
course be attended to by Mrs w. p
If she and her family shall
think favorably of the proposition.
The gentleman who makes the sug
,cstion authorizes The Bulletin 10 state
hat he will head a subscription paper
With s25 for the flag pole and pavilion
md he expresses the belief that if
some one viii take the matter in hand
t viii not be difficult to raise what.
aver sum may be necessary to make
his improvement
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
Married at Parsonane.

A quiet wedding was celebrated last
evening at CLIO O'Clock at 5 Joseph s
parsonage when Miss Emma Bode be.
came the bride Of MI Louis Oehler.
Rev Father james Gllen officiating
Owing to the recent death of the
brides father. the wedding was as
quiet as possible only the immediate
families being in attendance
The bride who S an exceedingly
pretty girl. was fastefully gowned in
an Alice blue cloth travelling costume
with white silk waist and wore a hat
to match Mr. VIII Oehler and Kate
Oehler. brother and sister Of the bride
groom attended the happy pair The
couple drove immed ately after the
ceremony 70 the station where they
took the Illinois Central train at ESQ
O'Clock for New Orleans, where they
viii spend the honey moon.
The bride is the only daughter cf
Mrs. Louisa Bode Of l03 Washington
avenue and is a popular young lady in
the circles in which she moves M
Oehler is q son Of VIM Oehler and IS
associated in the wagon business with
his father He Is a capable young
business man
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
evening az CErds.

The pleasant home of Mr.. and MIs.
c, A Weis in Park Place West was
filed with their friend last evening
hidden TO spend a while az cards. 4
round Of games were played Mr.. J.
w Wenger and Mr. G W. Logan cut.
ting for the mems prize the latter
winning an ooze kid collar bag. Me-
dame G. l.. Barr, c. o. Patier and
W h Thistlewood cut for tn ladies'
prize the latter winning a hand.em.
broidered linen apron.
The hostess served twocuurse
luncheon after the games Tha guests
were Mrs. j. T.. Hofter, Of Centralia.
Mr.. Edward Shelton. Of Blandvillc.
Ky, MeSsrs. and Mesdames VI. Hy-
man. Dougla Halliday. j. W Wenger.
Thos Mcfarland. G. l. Kcaton. j. j..
Rendleman. d : Lau.den. c. J.. Ban
l.. f. De1i- on. VIM. Cunningham Ar.
thur Thistlewood. Wilbur b. Thistle
wood, A. F. Staehl,, Il. $. Candee f.
l.. Gilbert Charles O. paUer. W. l.
Holt W p Linthicun. Z. \. Burke.
W. c Clarke. c r. Miller Fred Cox.
Niles 5. Gilbert. e Fredk. Gallagher.
Edwin Halliday. John T. B-cwn G. W.
Logan Miss Mayme Cushman
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
F0MRER CA|R0|TES
Who We're Residents Of San Francisco
and Believed t. Be in
Danger

Cairoites are directly or Indirectly
ntere ted In many persons in the
stricken cities on the Pacific coast
Many former Cairoites are citizens Of
San Francisco. having relatives or
friends here OF whom the following is
partial list:
X. +. English VIM English and fam
ly. Nose Foss Matt and Tom Clarke.
r. 5. Mackay George Triplett, Thomas
Riley aud family. including wife, daugh-
ter and mother; John Riley, H. Watson
Webb.
A cousin of Mrs y V Lewis. who
is a dentist had an office in the burn
ed district in San Francisco.
Capt. James Bartleson. Of Ohm.
'ead. came down yesterday to learn
something OF the terrible disaster. His
daughter, Mrs HickoX. resides there
Mr. and Mrs George II. Winter.
burn We're on the steamer Ferd Herold
bound for Memphis. They
are from san Francisco but have
been travelling for come time. Their
children reside there and they were
very much concerned about hem. seek
ing eagerly after degtiled news Of the
terrible disaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
YOUNG MAN DIES.
Thomas Russell, Formerly Of Charles
ton, Mo-, Passed Away at
BakersVHle, !. T,

News mas been received here of the
death of Thomas Russell. formerly Of
Charleston, Mo. who passed away at
BakersyilIe. Indian Territory Tues
day evening at 6 O'Clock
The deccdent was brother of
Judge V. C. Russell and a nephew
of Hon. J. j. Russell. of Charlie ton.
Mo, both of whom arc well known
here. He was - years of age and a
young man of excellent character and
promise.
He is survived b. his mother, Mrs.
Hannah Russell. of East Prairie, Mo.
and his brothers Julke w c. Russell,
Bert, John G. aud Fipnk Russell. Miss
Eta Schuh of thi Cily. is step
daughter Of the lattet
The Bulletins subscribers have
money tn buv with
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
NO N A N s CLUB
Held Interesting Meeting at Assembly
Hall in Cairo High School
Delegates to Federation.

The Woman's Club held meeting
Of unusual interest yesterday in lha
AS emily hail at the Cairo High
school.
Previous to the literary program a
business meeting was he'd in the
office Of superintendent T. C. Glen
denon aud ten delegates were elected
TO attend the district federation meet
ing o be held in Marion, May 18Th as
follows: Mrs j. NJ Lansden. presi-
dent of the club, Mrs W \, Butler
president of the district federation,
Mrs John S. Hacker, secretary of the
local club, Mesdames ]. e. Strong.
John A Miller. w S. Dewey. j. W.
Wenger. ] D. I-add, Samuel Waite
ana Mis- Maude I,ohln
Delegates to the biennial federation
at st Paul are to be appointed later
The program In Assembly hall was
very enjoyable. Prof + c. Clendencu
read a very carefully prepared paper
on Fundamental and TeXr Book Edu
cation which was repleta with vain
able suggestions TO those interested III
the teaching of youthful minds. Prof
w. d. Bannister gave an earnest an
exhaustive dissertation on Nature
Study. Rev, c. H. Armstrong; address
on Moral and Spiritual Education was
listened to with the closest attention
and was a very profitable feature Of
the program.
Musical numbers by the High
school students We're delightful Mrs.
Laura A. Miller. supervisor of music
n the public schools, directed the sing
ng. There We're three numbers. the
Yale ball song by boys, the Spyiug
,horus from the Flying Dutchman by
girls and a chorus by the Freshmen
lass
Miss Helen Dougherty sang in fresh
weet Voice Little Boy Blue which
vas the only solo number given,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
IN COUNTY COURT
Judge Dewey Disposes Of Number Of
Minor Cases at Morning
Session.

In the county courl Yesterday Judge
Dewey disposed of cases as follows;
Harvey Ho ton, assault with deadly
weapon, pleaded guilty, fined $500
and costs and sentenced to county
jail for five days
VIII Wilmot larceny pleaded guilty
ana sentenced to five day. in Jail and
10 pay fine Of $50 and costs.
Tom Bonner, larceny, plead d gull
ty; sentenced - days in Jail and
fined $40 and costs.
Harry Williams. larceny. pleaded
guilty and sentenced to - days in
jail and fined 81 ami costs.
Charles Hogan, larceny. pleaded
guilty and sentenced to 10 day, ia
Jail and fined So and costs.
palcngra Duffy ani r. b Duffy.
obtaining money under false pretenses
states attorney entered nolle ard de-
PENDANTS were ordered discharged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
DOSE OF MORPHINE
WILLIAM DEAN WHILE oEsPoNo
EMIT TRIES TO END HIS LIFE
BUT is PREVENTED.
Wife Is Critically ill IN Hosptal-Has
Sir Little Children to Care
For-Ciains He HIS
No Friends.

William Dean. who resides with his
family On Poplar street near Twcn-
theta treet. took n dose OF morphine
with ~ cidaI intent yesterday but
was prevented from dying by Dr.
John Walsh who gave him emetics.
Deans wife Is critically il ar ST
Mary's lnfrmafy and be- became de-
spoudent over his trouble- They have
six young children who are likely to
be left mOthcrless. Dean told Dr.
Walsh that be had uo friends he g.
employed A. cooper by the Cairo
Milling company bur has not been a.
work fnr seveIal lays
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
THE FIRST NEWS
The Bulletins Dispatches From San
Francisco Told That Story TO IN.
terested Crowds.

The dispatches posted in front OF
The Bulletin Office all day yesterday,
gave The people Of Cairo the FIRST infor-
nation concerning the terrible calam
ity ODD tle Pacific coast. These dis
patches were necessarily brief. yet
were flli enough To- give the public
fair outline Of the horror as II grew
in magnitude in the course OF the
daS. That the news caused much tx
ci ement and held an interested crowd
all day long may be assumed These
bulletin were fuller Than any other 70
ports received IN the cily and were
duly appreciated by those hungry for
the news
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
General Conditions Wednesday A. NJ,

The high pressure area central yes
terday morning in Ohio has moved
slowly northeastward and now centers
In the lower lake region with slightly
decreased intensity Ii continues TO
give generally fair weather to the Mis-
sissippi valley and 10 the section OF
country lying east Of the Mississippi
river. Depresslons, or disturbances,
are noted this morning in the extreme
southwest and in the northwest.
There is an area Of high barometer
central In the northern Rocky Noun
tain region. Generally fair weather
has prevailed in nearly all sections
during the last "a hours. The tempet-
AZURE has risen or remained practically
stationary in all sections lying east Of
the Rocy Mountains. Partly cloudy
weather is indicated for this locality
tonight and Thursday with warmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: IN SOCIETY f:
ssyysssssxsssxx.xxxsxsyss.
Wednesday Cinch Club.

The Wednesday Cinch Club opened
he post-Lenten season yesterday viii
an enjoyable meeting at the residence
of Miss Eva Kerth, Tenth and Walnut
streets.
Attending the meeting as guests OF
the club were Mesdames c. l., Barr
+ j. Pryor, David s. Lansden. y. l.
Marx. e. l., Gilbert ana Miss June
Jennelle.
The prize. handsomely embro der
ed linen centerpiece, was won by Mrs
e. L. Gilbert
Salad waters, olives and shorbet
were served after he games
The club will meet Wednesday, May
2nd. with Mrs Douglas Halliday, Of
Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-19
POINTS TO MURDER.

Wooster Ohio. April lS.-James
Dreenan disappeared mysteriously
from his home two weeks ago. He had
considerable money His bloodstain.
ed clothing has been found in an
empty box car at New Berlin. Ohio.
Il Is believed he was murdered by
tramps