davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
CLUSTERING HEAT
CLAIMS ANOTHER
VIC I'm
ERNEST sTRlckER DROPS DEAD
AT WHITE STAR LINE DOCK
81
TWILL BE COMFORTABLE BY
NIGHT, SAYS coNoeR.

The heat claimed another victim.
Wednesday morning. In Ernest Strick-
or. aged as. OF No Sis Chene-st.. EN-
ployed as driver for G. 4 Il. McMil-
Ian, grocers. He was stricken with
heart disease. superinduced by the eX-
cessiye heat. AZ the Star Line dock
and expired almost Immediately.
Wednesdays temperatures show
decided monIHcatIOn from Tie bIIsIer,
Ing heat OF the previous days.
We are likely TO get shower dur
ing the day" said Mr. Conger, This
will clear the air aud cool things OF
considerably. SO that II will be quite
comfortable By evening"
So the backbone OF the heat wave
appears 10 be broken for the present.
While citizens generally spoke of
Tuesday as being hotter day than
Monday. there was really no differ
ence. TO take the Official thermometer
for IL. The maximum for each day
was 90 degrees. but increased humid
ity. Tuesday. made IL seem like b
much warmer day than its prede-
cessor. Another shower shortly be-
fore q o'clock brought great relief.
Joseph Gekobaski 80 years old. OF
No. 81 Garfeld-ave., was overcome by
the heat while at work in the Ferry
ave plant OF the American Car &
Foundry Co. Tuesday afternoon. lie
was removed TO Grace hospital. where
physicians worked over him several
hours before restoring him TO con-
sciousness. He will recover.
Mrs. Mary Cragolesky. No. 35 Thir'
ty-second-st. became insane from the
heat Tuesday night and was taken
10 St Mary's hospital In the East End
ambulance. Neighbors who found her
In q dazed condition gave her alcohol
and she became unconscious. She
was revived with difficulty. but Will
recover
lbert Philpott, % years old. OF No
272 Concord-ave., was overcome on
the baseball grounds On Belle Isle,
Tuesday afternoon. He was cared for
by patrolman John Doody. who assist
ed him across the bridge. His cond.
tion is not serious.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
MATCHES I6 CHICKENS
IN THE STOCK TICKER

COLUMBUS. o., June 24.-william
Adams. a telegraph operator. is sure
that his invention for Matching chick.
ems Ii better than an incubator or the
old-fashioned hen, because these
agencies of incubation never claim
to make a 100 per cent hatch, where
as by his invention on the very first
trial this result was attained
Three weeks ago Adams set sixteen
eggs under the glass cover OF a stock
ticker In the operating room OF the
telegraph Office, with an electric wire
connection TO furnish the heat. a
thermometer to record the degrees
and a thermostadt TO watch the Their.
mometer and to set at work an In
candescent light to burn up the sur.
plus heat whenever the thermometer
registered higher than los.
Yesterday he found sixteen little
chickens under glass, all well and
happy.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
MANY POLITICAL
PRISONERS SEIZED
AF TER MASSACRE
TROUBLE AT TEREAAN FOLLOW
Ed FIRING BY ASSEMBLY
GUARDS ON rRooPs-REFusEo
TO SURRENDER FUeITIvEs

TEREHAN. June 2i-Many Of the
leading nationalists are said To be
numbered among the prisoners seize
by The shah's cossacks In the parli'
ment buildings and mosque. in yes.
ter.ay's fighting between the forces
of the shah and the assembly adhSr-
ents. While the massacre was IN
LlQgIess. part OF the troops looted
political clubs and the mob piandefed
the residences OF members OF pariia-
ment
The trouble is the outcome OF ,ae
assemblys refusal 10 deliver up TO tho
shah certain persons whose arrest
had been ordered On the assembly's
announcement. declining 10 obey ths
mandate. It's guards opened fire. kill
ing a number OF soldiers. Then the
carnage began.
WASHINGTON. June 24.-The
state department has received from
John b. Jackson. American minister
10 Persia, a message telling OF the
heavy slaughter OF the assembly's fol-
owing by the shah's troops In Ter
chan.
Mr.. Jackson stated that foreigners
were in no special danger. He said
that the city was In a state OF siege.
The political disorders. il is said. are
the outgrowth OF an old dispute which
has been recurrent since the estab
nshment OF constitutional government
In Persia several years ago They are
due mainly TO a large element OF the
population which Is opposed TO the
shah, and there have been several at
tempts upon his life in addition TO
revolutionary outbreaks
600 5utchered in Square.
BERLIN. June 2S.--The parliament
buildings at Teheran. Persia. have
been stormed and taken by the
troops OF the shah OF Persia, accord
ing 10 news received here this after
noon. The square before the build
ings is heapeG with dead and the
shahs artillery are keeping up an ar
tillery bombardment with terrific ef-
feet.
Big guns have been trained on che
city and shells are destroying build
ings. The population is in full flight.
The dead. II is estimated. VIII num-
Der hundreds
Later dispatches from Teheran
state that the dead may number 600
Women and children were not
spared The bodies OF the dead In
many cases were mutilated beyond
recognition.
Limbs were chopped of, eyes
gouged out and noses and tongues
slashed from the dead bodies. Eyea
the dead bodies of women were not
spared.
Eighteen reform leaders were drag
ged before the shah in his palace an !
without even the Formally OF a trial
or courtmartial cut 10 pieces.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Marriage Licenses

John Fabisiew!cz. 2l. Augusta Cab
ryszewska Is
william A. Rohrer. SO. Los Angeles.
Cal, Emma A. Bowles. So Detroit
William J. Williams. -, Detroit,
Jane NJ Parker. "a. Marine CITY.
Frank ii. Brickman. 81 Nettie Marsh.
John Macuga. %. Anna Bieros. "a.
Alphonse Carrier. rs Mary Weber,
Elonso l. Cunningham. s5. Paines
Vile O., Nellie Hayes, 20, same.
Samuel J. Petreauin. 20, Florence NJ.
Kerven. 81
charles +. Harlan. 20. Emma L
Spaulding Is.
Frank ; Pullen. IS. Belleville Eva
NJ Filkins. 20. Yps!lanu.
Leo Singer "a Blanche La DUKE. "a.
Emil Sarens. 20. Detroit. Ida star
key. Is. Mt Clemens
Ralph NJ Humphrey SO; Mabel L
Max Ruprceht. ~. clara d hand. 81.
Emanuel Arden. "a; Lydia k9upp =
oscar NJ FuIgesoE. 81. Cleveland. y.
Mary Cracratt. % Bessemer Pa
benjamin a Reeves, -. Detroit. Ma
RTE A Knoll. p. New Balttm9re
Harry SelinsKy, % Rose Freedman
wesley Kerr, "a. Jennie Tlden:, 80
william c Lau 2; Alice c. Clapp'
: Theodore E wagner -, Mary \
. Rupert ii. Pletseh. 20. Charlotte \
Robert i,,' Stephens. q. Ida Bradeq. q.
JOSEPH r SawiCkt p. Cleveland
Alice & sadowskt - Detroit
Frederick y. Leonard "a, Catherine
II Lazarus, 81
~ ifff4i-tsf4 -p44lnFa-2a- Ina L lei :
Edward o Bartlett. 90 Helen Kuba'.
Raymond Morgan. New York ely,
Beatrice F. COmeTon -. Detroit
Williew l. Cunningham -. Anna &
julius Lascko % Toledo Mary Rad
II Herbert 1. Chapoton. %. Clara Crit
'FJJa jane. 5 Feeny .: Emma r ku-
0'i L5 "a F Dietrich 81. Gertrude no-
5 Elwa,a J. Flnkeeiner. %. Bertha
Herman ; MAYER. ,32. Detroit Lille
Kssiuler Domanski 2s wladislau4
y qTsHS o. wissman. 81. Minnie J.
Rot 6i,o & umasenbaek. IS Martha N.
H '5y w Hauser. q Ida JImer-
"T Fred spoebr % chera Thompson.
John L Dows. .. Alice NJ Barnes.
20
Ernest W Bentley. % Detroit; Anna
3 Frank 2s Charlotte.
James O. Eastin. SO. Blanche - Lore
80.
Ralph p. Schroeder 2s: Emma Rath,
Robert Rlackton. Jr. - Windsor.
ont. Louise r. Collins -. Detroit
Melvin r Wood 81. Ferrysburg; Lo-
retta Trombley. lq, Detroit
Ernest Berlin. %, Detroit; Virginia
DubeyounR %. GrattOt.
FREDERICK T. stein. 81; Emma Piper.
%.
90
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Woman Asks for Job
AS Baggage Smasher,
But Is Turned Down

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June "a
General Manager Charles Floyd OF
the Grand Rapids. Holland & Chicago
interurban road received visit from
an attractive middle-aged woman. who
nearly knocked the general manager
of bis feet By applying for the posi-
ton OF general baggage agent. and
IL that couldn't be given her wanted
the position Of local baggage agent.
The female caller had all the physi-
cal requisites which would be neces
sary for her to successfully handle
luggage and trunks. With an arm
that showed she was accustomed to
hard work. ana with a pair of shout
ders which seemed capable OF lifting
the average summer trunk she seem
ed 10 fill the bill physically. but Floyd
was unprepared for the innovation
and turned her down.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
STATE RY. EARNINGS
Topped OFF SI,67S,522

LANSING, Mich. June 24.-The re
port OF the various railroads in the
state giving their earnings for Jan
uary, February and March. 1908. show
that prac tically all roads have lost in
freight receipts and many in passen-
ger receipts.
on the eight roads In the lower
peninsula affected by the rate law the
total decrease in freight earnings was
sl.423. 567.73, or 1913 per cent. The
total decrease in passenger earnings
on the same roads was :l2e6S2 Ga or
only per cent II Is clearly mani
fest that had times been as good dur
ing these months OF 1908 as in 1907.
the roads would have shown very
substantial gains in passenger earn
ings under the two-cent law
The commission reaffirms its con-
idence in the rate law.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Tommy Good on TriaI.

Tommy Good one OF Detroit's mom
notorious crooks. was placed on trial
In Judge Phelan's court, Wednesday
Of. charge OF robbery. being armed
the maximum penalty for which Is
Htc Imprisonment. He is alleged I'd
Rave held up Fernando Mitchell on
The night OF April II. taking gold
watch and chain. pocketbook. stick
pin and 81 in money. A jury had
not been secured at o'clock and thd
panel was exhausted. Louis P. SteigI
er. No. 1885 Gratiot-ave.. who was
among the jurors examined during
the morning. said a chum OF Goods
had talked with him about the case
ard he WAS excused
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

NEW YORK. June 24.-Chas. b.
Jefferson, the Oldest son OF the late
Joseph Jefferson, died last night in
ST. Luke's hospital, where he had
been critically III for several weeks,
His brother. Thomas Jefferson. said
that no funeral arrangements had yet
been made. but that the interment
would be at Sandwich. Mass
~
NEW YORK. June 24.-Pat Sheedy.
former gambler and present art con.
noisseur and collector, has Just recov.
cred from a serious attack OF heart
trouble al his home In West Thirty.
fourth-st.. on the lower floor OF which
is the Sheedy collection. He had
been practically at deaths door for
week
WASHINGTON. June 24.-That
Senator Foraker will go on the stump
In Ohio and make the effort of his
life TO carry that state for the Re-
publican ticket is confidently believ.
ed by Republicans high In the coun.
ellis OF their party.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

HOUGHTON, Mich, June "a
While picking copper on the four,
teenth level of No / shaft of the Tri-
Mountain Mining Co, Jacob Addison,
an unmarried young man, was struck
by rock weighing upwards OF three
tons and crushed 10 instant death.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
VOICE LOST, ASKS $4,000.

SAGINAW, Mich, June 24.-Ten
thousand dollars for the loss OF her
singing voice is the sum demanded
OF the Saginaw Valley Traction Co.
by Retta NJ. Soreson. talented vo.
calist Of Saginaw. in a suit for dam.
ages filed against the company. Miss
Sorenson claims she was dr.s,ed by
q car which started too soon.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
ACME COLOR WORKS
PROMOTES DAVIES

Dan Davies, formerly manager OF
the ST Louis branch OF the Acme
White Lead & Color Works, has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
DOCTOR FRISCH
 WILL REMAIN HERE

Rabbi k. Frisch of the Temple all nounced yesterday that he had decid- ed to remain in this city and would not accept the call of the big Phila- delphia congregation, which recently made him flattering offer. Dr. Frisch stated that his terms were not fully
 complied with at Philadelphia and that, after reconsidering the matter, he decided to remain in Pine Bluff. This will be good news to his con gregation and friends. They urged him to remain here and would have regretted exceedingly to see him move away. Dr. Frisch is the most popular and efficient rabbi who has ever served Congregation Anshe Emeth in this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
DOUBLE TRACKS
 OPENED SATURDAY
Through Car Service Is Now Furnish ed Transit Company Patrons to Forest Park and West Sixth From Second and Main.

The double track service on West Sixth avenue was inaugurated by the Citizens Light and Transit Company Saturday afternoon and last night the car service was the best and most satisfactory ever given their patrons. Cars to and from Forest Park were run on rapid schedule and the ser vice will be improved daily.
 With the opening of the double tracks the Transit company has a through service from Second avenue and Main street to Forest Park and West Sixth avenue, without a trans fer. Three cars, the Forest Park car, the South Main car and the West Sixth car. will leave Second avenue and Main street hereafter instead of two, thus giving a through service on ali three lines, without change.
 Nearly twenty thousand dollars vas expended by the Citizens Light and Transit Company in making the new improvements and the public will doubtless show it's appreciation of it's efforts to give this city an up to date car service. by patronizing the cars literally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
NO POLICE AT HAND
 X Remarkable Condition.

The absence, at critical juncture, of the otherwise ubiquitous officer of the law has been made the subject of many an unmerited fling at class of public servants who as a rule, more than earn their not too large salary.
 We wish to record a case where the absence of the police was preeminent ly proper under the circumstances.
 As is we'll known, the readjustment of prices at Dreyfus Department Store has created quite a wonderful amount of interest among the ladies of Pine Bluff and consequently at times during the day crowds of them are assembled there in such numbers that were the store not so large and commodious with the merchandise so we'll displayed and handled by the large force of over fifty employees, the crush would be so great as to require several policemen to regulate it. As it is none are required. Everything goes on almost like clockwork and inn mense numbers are gratified at the great savings effected by the read justed prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
EXPERT DIVERS
 AT CLARENDON

Grant Green and their daughter, Miss Ruth, of Searcy; Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Wright Lewis of Forrest City; Mr. and Mrs St. John Waddell of Memphis :; Mrs. Hattie Beaver of Helena ;Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Sperry of Almyra; Miss Mollie Patterson of Holly Grove.
 At New South Inn-Mr. Leon Burton of Helena, arrived Wednesday morn ing; Miss Reeves of Helena
 At Dr. N. E. Murphey s-Messrs. A. F. Houston, Matt Houston and J. K. Murphey of Decatur, Ala; J M. and Alex A. Houston of New Albany, Miss
 At E. M. Palmer s-Mr A. T. Pal mer of Kansas City.
 At Mir. R. N. Counts s-Mr William Counts of Little Rock; MT. R. B Counts of Memphis
 At Mr. A. l.. Smith s-Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Branch of Holly Grove: MT. Barrett Peete of Joplin, Mo-; w. J. Feete of St Louis: Mr. F. C. Peete of New York
 At Dr. R. NJ. West's-Mrs. Harry P. Hopkins of Little Rock. Mrs. Hopkins is the daughter of Dr. West and was reared in Clarendon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF
Want to ake
 Bail for Mae Wood

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New York, May 23.-Mystery sur rounds the attempt made today to fur nish a $5,000 bail for Miss Mae Wood. confined in Tombs on a charge of perjury in swearing that she was 1e- Sally married to Senator Thomas c. Pl&tt. A mysterious stranger said he was authorized in the name of the
 American Surety Co., to offer bail for her. Miss Wood said she was ap- preached in her cell and offered any amount to plead guilty She indig- ndhtly refused the offer.
 Senator Platt denies any knowledge of either incident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
TRAVELLERS TO
 PARADE HERE

The local members of the Arkansaw Travellers met again last night at the Hotel Jefferson to more thoroughly perfect plans for their trip to Fort Smith in June, when they will attend the annual meeting of the Arkansaw Travellers and bring home the con vention for 1909. It was shown last night that more than two hundred Travellers have been enrolled here and that fully 175 of them would attend the big meeting in Fort Smith.
 President W, \, Trulock presided at the meeting last night He reported that two Pullman cars had already been engaged for the trip by Travellers and their ladies and all who desire berths are requestd to engage them at once The badges have arrived
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
An Echo of the
 Harry Thaw Case

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 23.-It is stated on good authority that Justice Merschauser can find no law whereby he can send Harry K. Thaw back to Mattewan. It is undisputed that the justice will declare him insane. In such event the Thaw family fears that Evelyn may make an application to have appointed committee of his peers, and gain complete control of his property and money.
 The family also fear that he will attempt violence upon Daniel O'Reil- ly, his wife's attorney, for whom he has developed an intense hate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

Clarendon, Ark, May 23.-None of the bodies of the seven persons who were drowned in White river, have been recovered and all of their rela- tives wait patiently for some news that might lead to their recovery. Today three expert divers arrived here from Kansas City and went below the river in an effort to find some trace of the bodies which have been so mysterious ly hidden since the terrible tragedy of several nights ago. Many fishermen and relatives of the unfortuuates have labored necessarily, dragging the riv- CT, but without success. Today a lady's hat, belonging to one of the ladies who met their death when the Launch Columbia capsized, was pull ed up from the river.
 The relatives of the seven unfor- tunates are still in the city and will remain here for some days in hopes of recovering the bodies of their loved ones. Those who are being cared for by sympathizing Clarendon people are:
 At Mr. Reids-Judge and Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
Sakatani N lakes
 An Explanation

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New York, May 23.-Baron Sakatini, an eminent Japanese financier, at the banquet of New York bankers today denied that he is in this country to ficat loan for Japan He said Japan is not in as bad financial straits as reported.
 He regretted the reports in Flu rope and America that Japan was conducting herself in Manchuria inim. ical to the interest of foreign nations Sakatani declared that his country still maintains the open door in the Orient and will continue to do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

and the uniforms, ordered by Drey- fus, afe due this week.
 Y. 0. Alexander of the Gillespie and Brother Company, was at the meeting last night and stated that nine em- ployes of that house would attend the liz meeing. All preparations are be- ing made for the special train, which will take the local delegation to Fort Smith. It will leave here on the morn ing of June 3 and will reach Fort Smith that evening at o'clock. All hotel accommodations have been en- gagged for the Pine BIuffians.
 Another meeting will be held next Saturday night at the Hotel Jefferson, it being the last before their depart ure for Fort Smith A band will be at the meeting and q big street parade of the Travellers is being planned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
Vanderbilt
 Won Big Meet

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Atlanta, Ga, May 23.-The Van derbilt University captured the annual track meet of the Southern Inter-Col, legiate Athletic Association this af- ternoon with Clemson second. Three Southern records were broken by Ma son of Vanderbilt, who ran 100 yards 9 4-5 seconds, and 220 yards in 2 3-5 Davenport of Tech won the half mile run in minutes and seconds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
MIZELL FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of little Robert A. Mi- zell, who died Friday night, will take place from the MiZell residence. Eighth avenue and Laurel stre t, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Re-. J. I. Norris of the Presbyterian chut1a and Rev. w. D. Buckner, LL. D., rector of Trinity Episcopal church, v :, con- duct ..!e services The pail bearers will be Preston Grace, Eugene Philpot, Ragland Fitzhugh, Loftin Mum, Cage Cross and John h. Alexander. er..s@=.'s'"-a-.,sss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
MIarchioness
 Is Threatened

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 London, May 23.-Within the past two weeks the MarchiOness of Don egal has received two warning letters, written in a cultured hand, that unless she remarried and forsook the Don egal title, she would be murdered She consulted the Scotland Yard detectives ard the whole of London is being secured for the writer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
SERIES OF LECTURES
 AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
FauliSt Fathers Will Continue Their Mission Throughout the Coming Week-Subjects Announced For Each Night.

Tonight at St. Josephs church, the last of the sermons on moral topics which were to be discussed during the first week of the Paulist Fathers mis- sion will be delivered by Father Healy His subject tonight will be
 Means Of Perseverance" At the conclusion of the sermon the congre- gation will join in the renewal of their baptismal VOWS, after which the papal blessing will be imparted. Benediction of the blessed sacrament will bring the services to close.
 Tomorrow night series of lectures
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
Dance Salome Was
 Prevented by Queen

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 London, May 23.-Queen Alexandra prevented the dance Salome being given after dinner at Earl Dudley's s mansion. The queen heard that Maude Allen. who was to give the dance, Wore such flimsy attire that she was almost nude and immediately sent word that only classical dances would De included in repertoire for royal guests.
 Miss Jean Reid, daughter of Ameri- can Ambassador Reid, and her fiance, Hon. John Ward. were present at din- ner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
HARRY c. BATEMAN
 PASSES AWAY

Special to the Graphic.
 Little Rock, Ark. May 23.--Harry c. Bateman, general agent for the Louisville and Nashville railroad with headquarters in this city, and one Of the most prominent residents of Lit tie Rock died suddenly tonight. He was 55 years old and was kp6wn throughout the State of ArkansasA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
RUTHERFORD NAMES
 SPECIAL COMMITTEES
Chairman of State Committee Appoints Special Committees From That Body to Dispose Of Congressional
 and Senatorial Contests.

Chairman John F. Rutherford of tee, last night named the two special committees from that body to investi- gate the alleged irregularities in the Seventh Congressional and Senatorial contests which he was petitioned to investigate. The committees will re- count the ballots cast in the three con-
 tests, where complaints have been made. One of them is that of w. S. Goodwin of Warren, who was defeated for Congress in the Seventh District, by R. Minor Wallace, the present congressman. The returns at first showed Goodwin to have been nomi- mated, but the certificate was given to Wallace. The other contests are those of John H. Keel and A. H. Lippman of Jackson county, candidates for State W. R. Turner, candidates for Sena- tor from Craighead county. The con- mittees named by Chairman Ruther- ford are:
 Committee on congressional contest Sam Frauenthal of Conway, o. T. Wingo of DeQueen, Gus Jones of New port, J. c. Rembert of Helena.
 Committee on senatorial contests Edgar Brewster of Pine Bluff, Walter Jacoway of Dardanelle, H. NJ. Arm stead of Little Rock and Frank Pace of Harrison.--a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
PRINCE AND ANNA
 WEDDED MONTH AGO
Ns~s. .a ~.~

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New York, May 23.-W. C. Buden- bender. justice of the peace in Ho- boken, tonight admitted that he per- formed the ceremony which united in marriage Mime. Anna Gould and man saw the marriage record which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 San Francisco, May 23.-When three hundred feet in the air above a crowd of 10000 souls, a huge Morrell air ship tipped and the gas bag explod- el at Berkeley this morning. For the first 225 feet it descended slowly, then