davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-30
MORGAN TERRiBIY SHOCKED.
Financler Almost coliapses When.
Told OF spencer's Death.
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. News from
death OF Samuel Spencer In tho
Southern Railway wreck reached III.
p. Morgan Just as he was about to en-
ter Grace Church to attend the
Thanksgiving day exercises. When
the news of his friends death was told.
him. Mr.. Morgan turned deathly pale
What Sam Spencer? he almost
shouted: "My God man, Is Sam Sper.
Ger dead?"
He trembled until his limbs alm9sf
what recovered himself. A friend
helped the financier to carriage and
he was driven home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-30
HONEY MELODY IS NOW
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
Joe WaIeott Quit In Twelfth Round
Said His Arm Was Disc.
BLEED. y 4; q IS; ~
(By AssOclnted Prnss

BOSTON. MASS, Nov. 20. Honey.
Melody, Of Charlestown, won the well
ter weight championship Of tho world
from Joe Walcott Of Boston Mt the IdIi-s
coin Athletic club IN Chelsea tonight.
In the twelfth round Walcntt anit.
He said lator that his loft arm be-,
camo disabled In the ninth round and
that 1t would be impossible to keep
fighting II M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-30
FIGHT MAKES PRICES JUMP
Kentucky Planters Estimate Profits
VIII Roach $4,000, 900.
(By Aasociated Pl

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 29..The
tobacco trust is offering fourteen cents
for unstripped hurley tobacco here,
which last year brought hut seven
cents. member Of tho Burley, To!
bacco Association estimates that the,
fight made against the trust by the
Burnley Company will bring to the
growers OF forty counties in Kentucky.
about S4,000,000 Nearly every bur-
ley tobacco county will be represents
ed by large delegations at the tobgc.8
co convention at Winchester On Mons
day. *
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-30
Elqhteen Passenocrs Hurt

DAYTON, CHIC, Nov. ga trac-
ton car on the Dayton ana Xenia line
filled with suburbanites and people
from Xenia was struck by a Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
freight engine. which was backing out
of union station about midnight and
1S passengers We're badly injured.
None OF them will die.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-30
Death Of CAPT. Edmund aerkIsy b,
(Bv Associated Preas 3 q

~ -AosUVItteu II eSs. y
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov 80 syss;
Captain Edmund Berkley. Of At lanta
Ga, general agent of the aeaG0afd;
Air Line railroad died at a hospital
here today as the result of an ops;
Grafton performed three weeks ag1,.
Cantain Berkley was prominent tI
railroad circles and was SO years:
old. ~ e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-30

CONTINUED On Page Eighty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-30

Continued ON Page Two)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-30

In order to make the pathway OF
his successor smoother President
Roosevelt is taking pains to leave
~ precedent Notwithstanding
Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-30

Pennsylvania and Cornell eattIed to
Tie, Cornell Coming Within a Foot
of Winning tho oame-whlstle
Sounded When aamc Was Thought
to Have Been Won.
[By Assoclnted Press.l

\ NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 29'-seyen
thousand people saw Carlisle defeat
virginia here today by score OF IS
to II. -
a missed goal prevented virginia
tying tho score Virginia made the
first touchdown on u blocked kick and
three line rushes. Her other scores
were made by Johnson and Honaker
in runs of so yards.
The Indians scored through Mount
Pleasant and Little Boy by hammer
Ing the line In two instances and n
fifty yard run. Little Boy scored
twice. as did johnson for Virginia.
Line up:
Indians. Positions. VtralnIa.
Right End.
Lubo, Tomahnwk ......... Maddox
Right Tackle.
i3owen ....a...... ..... Cooke
Right Guard
l>arouo ......... .......... Williams
Center.
fiunt .,.,.......,.... ..,..... Cloth
Left Guard.
Dillon. Old Man ............ Woods
Left Tackle
Wasenka ............ ..s...... Vaughan
Left End.
Gardiner .......... ........ Myers
Quarterback.
Archie Tibhy !; ,,.,..5,;s Hornaker
Mount Pleasant, ]. Ttbhy. y. johnson
Left Halfbacis.
Hendricks, Winnie. $500. Randolph
Fullbnck.
Little BOY ......... ......... Ncit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-30
NEWPORT NEWS, va, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1906
1t was then pennsylvanla's ball on

1t was then Pennsylvania ball on
downs.
Pennsylvania decided not to take
n chance to carry tho ball with II
practically OH hcr goal line. ana
Holenback was sent far back of
goal posts TO kick out He was
directly behind the cross bar and
In order TO nyoid II he kicked, to
one side. The punt was bad and
the ball went out of bounds about
two yards from the goal line.
ono Yard to Gain.
With the bnll In her possession.
two yards from Pennsylvania's goal
line the Ithicans made yard on
tho FIRST play but Mt tho second
plunge into tho Pennsylvania line
failed to gain. The bali was then on
the quakers one yard line. Cornell
had ono moro try while Pennsylran.
Ia was In the last ditch and des.
peratc.
The signal was given, the teams
crushed against one another and
half of Cornell's players were on top
of struggling mass of men,
Whistle stopped Gamo.
The teams plunged into ench other,
the time keepers whistle announced
the end of the game. Every ono
thought Cornell had won hut when
the referee and Umpire Edwards
finally separated the struggling play
ers they found that Cornell failed
to make the distance
Yesterdays Games In Brlef.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS School TO-;
Maryvllle II.
At Norfolk. va.-Indlans 1s; Virgil,
mia II.
At Macon, Ga.--Auburn Polytechnic
o: University OF Georgia A. Gordon
Institute 0; Georgia University. (Bec.
ond team). G.
Clemson College 10; Georgia School
OF Technology O.
At philndelphia-Co Cornell o; Penn.
sylvanin o.
Easton. Pa,-Dlckinson @; Lafay-
etto &C.
At Marietta, Marietta ~;
Ohio University 0.
AT Westinghouse 10;
George Washington University 6.
AT WashinGton--Howard Uniycr.
sity 12; Shaw University 8.
AT Pittsburg--Western University
of PENNSYLVANIA o; Pennsylvania
State college 6.
AT st. Loliis-st. Louis University
30; Iowa University 0.
at Kansas City-University OF Kun
sns 0; University OF Missouri o, 4
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebrnsln Al; Gin.
cinnnti 0. li
AZ Richmond, Va.-yirginia Poly.
teehn!c Institute g.; A. & M. College
of North Cnrolina0. ,s q \ &, I
AT 1,ynchburg-D avtflsont College d |;
virginia Military Institute o..
At Naslville-Vanderbilt Unlvor.
sity 20; Sewancc O.
AZ pclnnd--Stinson University @;
Collins School o.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
Dead and Injured.

DEAD: W.sliam Hollis. engineer
No. 1G. Peublo: Waiter Cosssett. en-
gi1eer No. 3. Pueblo; II. d. Suddoth.
fireman No i6. Pueblo; Edward T.
Baord. deputy sheriff Denver: Arch
5baad Whitney prisoner ON way to
pcnttentlary at Canon CITY. IN charge
of Baird. Denver; Mrs WAlinm
Burnside. daughter and daughters
child. all OF Kansas; A. y. Barklo.
Sal.do Col: Mlas Grace Barklo. sal
.do; Ems McPharilnd express mos
ser ger Denver; Taylor Hewitt. Mrs.
Isllian Hewitt po@qa Hewitt. Is:
Mrs. Catherine Hewitt and baby boy.
Mrs. WlGona Hewitt: Ed Cowley,
Mrs. Ed Cow,ey. Fred Jones. all of
Lcbo. Kansas; Fred Lemecoucey,
Denver.
Tniured---Patr.ck Murphy. Flor
ence. Cob: p. Peters. baggageman.
Dn1vcr: james ProcoDOne. traveMng
TO Fborence Col. from ltaly; Ira
ElrOy.. Gypsum, Col: Miss Mabel
Fields. travelling TO Wolcott. Col !.
f. A. Hewitt. Lebo. Kan; Miss Mary
GOooh. Oakland. Cal: Thomas Webb,
Yampa. Cob: r.. w. Philips. Gays
vy,le. Utah; O. c. House. Champa,
y. NJ. l.. C. R0msbottom. San Fran
cisco; w n. Page, Yampa, Col; /.
KiSsel. New York; A. Gerber. New
York: @. y. Wright, New York;
James Page. Whitewater. Col; F.
II. Sweeney. Clinton. Mo-; J. l.. Lot
ton. BellHcwer.. Mo: G, G. Clark,
Portland. Col; ]. c. Veale, Denver
J. 3. Reef. Leadvbae. Con; b. l.
Jonss. Denver; A. L. Knous. Ouray
Col.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
To Extend Marshall County Lines.

Local interests connected with the
independent Telephone company,
have purchased an interest in the
Marshall County Telephone Associa-
tion at Benton, and work is to be
started at once TO extend the lines.
It is now the purpose of the COM
pany to extend a line from Calvert
City to Little Cypress via OF Altoona,
also a line from Scale to Sharpe
along the Benton and Paducah bot
tom road. thence on to Ozan. Also
a line from Gilbertsville to McEuen,
also a line from Benton to lola. and
Oak Level. and from Harvey to Kirk
sey via Brewers, and one from
Benton to Aurora via Hamlet, Fah
Dealing. Heights. which line Will
cross Tennessee river az Eggaer's
Ferry, by which long distance con-
nection Will be made with Hopkins
Vile. KY. Clarksville. Tenn. Louis
vile for Benton. The company has
just declared 10 per cent dividend.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
LIST OF THE DEAD IS
SLIGHTLY REDUCED
Those Who Perished Known to Number
Over Twenty Persons.
Mistake Of An Operator is Said to Have Caused the
Awful Disaster.

lett. opened the emergency brake
and the train was checked for an i'm
stant but the slippery rails and the
momentum of the train carried aton.
From stories told by several train
men. who survived and who were in
the forward part of the train, tine nm
pact was scarcely noticeable, but the
crushing grindimg Noise that followed
warmed them that something had
been struck The helper of the en-
gine on No. evidently acted as sort
of a cushion, minimizing the force
and weight of the heavy mountain
engines that haul the trains where
the grade does not require assistance.
Fireman Smith was the only one
OF the engine crews to escape
Hardly had the trainmen and pas
sengers reached a realization that
all was not right when the other hor-
ror. a sheet of fire, ran through the
cars on beth sides of the engines,
and ia a twinkhng the cracking
sound Of burning timbers started
them to actlcn. In the forward
coach OF the westbound train every
seat was occupied by passengers.
most OF whom were homeseekers on
their way to the Northwest. A num-
ber Of foreigners were among them
and IN their terror, gave up lie with
out making amy attempt to reaeh
safety outside the burning car. Par
aly-zcd with fear and with prayers
upon rhetr HIPS. they sank to the hoof
OF the car and were roasted ailVe'
The cooler ores in the car. seeing
their danger. rushed for windows
and doors, and with the aid OF the
passengers I'm the rear Of the traiA
and those ,bf the crew who were uh-
hurt rea he'd the open air The re'-
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
PADUCAH TO HAVE BUT
ONE SPRING CARNIVAL
Central Labor Union Carnival Not to Be
Held Until September.
Committees From Two Organizations Agree to CO.
operate On Percentage Basis.

Paducah will have but one carnival
this spring.
This was decided at a. meeting of
the executive committee of the Pa
ducah Carnival Association and Cen
tral Labor union carnival committee,
and an agreement has been drawn up
and signed which provides that the
Paducah Carnival Association will
give the spring carnival. with the CO.
operation and good will of Central
Labor union, on percentage basis,
and Central Labor union will give a
carnival in September with the good
will and cooperation of the Paducah
Carnival Association on a percentage
basis. In this way neither carnival
will interfere with the success of the
other, and instead of rivalry spring
ing up between the two organizations
they Will help one another.
The Paducah Carnival Associa-
tion's carnival will be given from
April 80 TO May 5. This is rather ear
ly for this section of the country but
it is the cnly date that the assocla-
tfon could get.
The date of the fall carnival to be
given by Central Labor union has
not been decided on. but 1t will pro-
bably be close to Labor Day, probably
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17

that he had given her any cause, SO
far as he was concerned, for killing
herself, and THAT he was entirely i'm.
nocent of any wrongdoing.
The detectives who made the arrest
claim to have a large batch of cir
cumstantial evidence against DR..
Feist. but they decline to divulge 1t
DIR. Feist is known, however, 30 have
borrowed money from Mrs Mangrum
and 1T is claimed by those interested
that the doctor was seen with Mrs.
Mangrum on the afternoon of the
might she disappeared.
BY agreement between attorneys
for the prosecution and defense,
Magistrate Caldwell, without the
hearing OF evidence. ordered the
prisoners appearance before the at
torney- general Bail, which was fixed
at $4,000, was furnished.
]. e. Mason. the aged father of the
dead woman, made an attempt to get
at the prisoner The agitated old
man was removed from the court
rom by an officer, and out in the
street by a powerful looking man
made as If to come to Mason's as
sistance. The officer drew his re-
volver and the demonstration ceased,
the crowd falling back
DR.. Feist declined to discuss the
case in any manner, meeting all with
the same reply: II have nothing to
say"
II 10 claimed by the detectives that
on the night of Mrs. Mangrum's dis
appearance DIR. Feist had his horSe
and buggy ont until hate hour, and
that the horse showed evidence of
a trying trip upon being returned to
the livery stable where he was kept
The detectives aIege that in the
buggy they found two feathers from
q lady's hat, and that they have been
identified as belonging to the hat
Mrs. Mangrum wore the last time she
was seen alive.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
Worst In Colorada's History.

Pueblo Cob, March 1.-THE
head-on collision Of two ID. & X. G.
railway trains yesterday morning has
never been equallsd In the annnls o.
Colorado raflroad history.
The trains. due to the gross negli-
gence of an operator. met on sharp
curve. Notwithstanding the endeav-
ors of the engineers OF both trains to
stop. the momentum was too great
and the rails too slippery with suow
to be successful and they met with a
fesrfui crash.
The impact was followed by fire
which engulfed the wreck and help
less injured I'm a oaldroa of fame.
leaving only charred and blackened
homes to ten the tale OF another trag-
edy of the rails.
Three engineers died at their posts
like heroes with hands ON their
throstles.
The wreck was accompanied with
horrors exceeded only by the Eden
disaster which occurred August Z,
1904. on the line Of the same rad
road, and was four miles east OF Flor
enpe. Col.
They met on a sharp curve ana
were less thnn 200 yards apart wIli1n
the engineers discovered that a col
A.. -. ..oa t,oo,'pant
The dtsaYaer was made mere her
r.ble by the manner of the denth oi
many passengers. Fire swept the
wreck engulfng the vlc,nms in a cal
dron of fame and leaving only TIE
,harred and blackeTed bones to tel
the tale OF slaughter.
Utah and California express No. )
weriabound, left Pueblo two hours
end half late ard was given orders
to meet the Colorado and New Mext
co express No. lG. eastbound, al
Fg,rence. This order was changed
and the westboumd train was direct
ed to pass the eastDound train a.
Beaver. ~ miles east of Florence
The order should have been deAiveref
to the train crew at Swallow, but fol
some reason the operator there neg
lected TO do so.
Maan,tilme the easthounh train hat
received Its orders and expected Z
meet the westbound train at Beaver
Suddenly both headlights flashed on
from the darkness. According u
Fireman j.. II. Smith. OF the west
bound train. Engineer Walter Coz
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
WEEKS NEWS IN
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

Bank clearings this week. 1913, ,2G4
Same week last year .,... 643,67 1
LpSiSdoC oVffVt
Bank clearlngs for this week show
a decrease over the same week hast
year. Business with the banks IS
very active Money is in good de-
mand and the banks deposits are
good.
Wholesalers repent good tone TO
business. Spring business has been
exceptionally good. and collections
are coming in nicely. Manufactur-
ing plants are working full handed
with good orders ON the books and
labor conditions satisfactory.
Retail trade has had a backset
this week by the cold snap of the
past few days. but an indications in
dicate a good season.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
Popular Man Suecumbs When
Thought to Be Improving.
He Was a Native of Massachusetts,
and Had iived Here Since
1889.
40 FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Judge Edward Warren Pratt. the
well known coal dealer. died at his
home. No. 52S South Third street.
this morning about 40 O'Clock.
Although he had been in failing
health for nearly year, death came
Unexpectedly, as he had been inn
proving after a two weeks attack CT
Ever complaint, which had confined
him to his bed. He expired Within
a few moments after he was seized
in what is believed to have been an
attack of heart disease
Judge Pratt was born in Grafton,
Mass, in September. 1859. and i'm
his early life followed railroading.
He met with an accident on the Bos-
ton & Albany road which cost him
his right leg and a few years later
he married and came south 20 Mis-
Sssippi. where he engaged in cotton
planting with his brother. He also
followed the legal profession and
was at one time a magistrate in Mis-
sisSippi.
In 1889 Judge Pratt came to Pa
ducah as superintendent of the
Wheel Stock company manufact-
uring concern which was located
where the Paducah Coperage com
pany plant is now. The deceased
remained with the company as man
ager and bookkeeper for years until
finally 1t was absorbed by other i'm
terests later the Cooperage company
Judge Pratt had served as city
wetgher here and was prominent
republican Although he took little
active part in the republican cam
paigns. he was one OF the mo5t pop
ular party men In the city and had
run for police judge ON the repub-
lican ticket. He went into the coal
business several years ago and was
stiil I'm this business at the time of
his death. His son acted as manager
of the coal company after bis father
became too III to attend to the duties.
Judge Pratt leaves a wife and one
SON. Mr.. Clarence Pratt, of the city.
He leaves two brothers and one sis
ter. They are Messrs. George Pratt.
of Texas. and F. b. Pratt, of Missis-
sippi. His sister rs Mrs. Abbse Pratt
Knowlton, Of North Grafton Mass.
NO funeral arrangements have
been made and the body rs baEg
held pending word from relatives.
TIE decsn-s,d was n member OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, having
served in cavalry company in tAe
clval war.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
RAILROAD LABOR FAMINE.
Western Roads Are Unable To secure
Men To Build Lines.

chicago, March lT-Western
railroads are facing labor famAne
Twenty-Five thousand men are need
ed in the Northwestern and Souul-
western states to bu9,d the roads that
are already under way. and II Is es-
t,mated that before the first OF June
mere than twice that number viii be
reouired There never has been
such great activity in railroad build
,ag in the West as at present ana
the visible supply OF labor IN that
mart of the country has been OK
hausted.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
YELLOW BOY CAUGHT
UP AT LOUISVILLE
He Escaped From the County
Jail Here Three Weeks Ago.
Has Lost Two Fingers by Freight
Train Running Over Him.
HOUsEBREAKING THE CHARGE

Louisville, KY, March 17.-Wil-
liam Childers, colored, alleged to
have broken Jail at Paducah. Ky,
three weeks ago where it is said he is
wanted on charge of housebreaking
was arrested here last night. He is
charged with being a fugitive from
justice and a suspected felon.
The prisoner lost the fingers of his
left hand two weeks ago in an accj-
DENT while attempting to board a
freight train at Central City, Ky. He
stlll carried the hand in a sling. Chill
ders is said TO have escaped from the
jefferson county Jail five years ago.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17

Rev T. ]. Newell. d. D., has re-
turned home from Nashville. Tenn,
where he went on Tuesday TO attend
an educational meeting held in that
city.
Nine conferences Of the NJ. r.
Church. South. Tennessee. Holston.
Memphis. Kentucky, Louisville,
White River. Little Ic6ck, North
Mississippi and North Alabama were
represented at the meeting, and res
olutinns tonding TO the establish
ment of Woman's College of the
highest grade in the South, were
drawn up and adopted. 1t will be
protected ON scale Of not less than
ISt,eoo,9o9. Savseriptior waii be at
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17

beginning on Labor Day.
carnival committee of Central
Labor union Will begin at once TO pre-
pare for its fall carnival, and will
close a oonoract as soon as possible in
order to settle the class and date of
its attraelons.
Bob sides seem to be we'll pleased
with this amicable and promising adj
jugtment of the threatened competi-
tion. If both carnivals had been Civ
enthis spring IL would have made
Central Labor union IS carnival the
week following that OF the other.
One day of the Paducah Associa-
tion's carnival will be known as la.
boris Day" and big parade of union
men Will take place ON that evening.
In preparing for the carnival this
spring, the labor men will assist in
every way possible the Padmcah As
sociation, and the latter will do like
wise in regard to the September car
nival of Central Labor union.
The spring Preparations will not
begin in earnest, and il is likely that
soon after APRIL / this entire section
of the country will be we'll posted
with carnival literature, and Padu-
cab will prepare to entertain one of
the largest crowds on record.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17

Denver, Col, March f7.---Three
names have been added to the list
OF known fatalities ON the Denver a.
Rio Grande wreck near Florence.
Thirty-six are believed to have
lost their lives, but the exact number
will probably never be known. Sew
cnteen charrcd bodies are In the
morgue Mt Florence and II is not like
~ the remainder of any Of the vic
Tins will be identified.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17

Childers is known by the police as
yellow Boy" and was a sort of trus-
" about the county jail when he
walked away and made his escape.
After the body of Billy Augustus
was found a month ago. yellow
Boy was suspected by some, but the
police are convinced. it is said, that
white men killed Augustus, and that
Childers had nothing to do with Au
gustus' death. The prlsone is wanted
here for housebreaking.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
Four Burn in Hotel Fire

Tustin, Mich, March l1.-Four
persons were burned TO death In an
early morning fire which wiped Out
the business section of town, in
aicting boss of $4,000. Fire
broke out in the basement of Hotel
Compton. The dead are: w. II.
Crane proprietor OF the hotel. and
his wife, and Charles Workman
travelling man, and Edward Dem
presst. porter. other guests escapeV
In their might clothing.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
Bradstrect's Weekly Report.

New York, March 1.-THE wide
spread winter storm has delayed the
opening of the spring trade at retail,
causing some complaint of bad roads
and the interruption to personal buy
ing at leading jobbing centers. On
the other hand. benefits OF accom-
panying the heavy SHOWS or rains TO
crops probably far outweigh the dam
age due to this cause. The
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
A BOLD THEFT.
Akron, o., Thief Opens Pawnshop
Door With Duplicate Key and
Helps Himself.

Akron, o., March 17.-Under the
eyes of hundred passersby who
thought he was an employe, thief
took $4,000 worth of jewelry from
the pawnshop of A. ]. Skuller, early
last night. The man opened the door
with duplicate key, filled his bag
with 40 gold watches and and a tray
of diamonds and rings.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
CUT CHICAGOAN's THROAT.
Murderer seized Fred Coleman From
Behind To DO His Bloody
Work.

Chicago. H.. March 17.-Whfie
Fred Coleman was entering the yes
tlbuhe OF his home early this morn
ing an unknown man seized him
from behind and holding his head
with one hand, slashei his neck with
a knife. Coleman will die. Howard
Aoey was arrested on suspicion, bu'
,enies knowledge of the crime.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17
HERR MOST DEAD.
Noted Anarchist Victim of Erysipe-
las At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., March 17.-Herr
johann Most. the high priest of an
archy in America. died at the home
of his friend. Adolph Kraus, here to-
day. Her Most arrived in the city
few days ago suffering from erysip-
elias which reached his brain, causing
death. He had a story career on ac-
count of his advocacy of anarchy.