davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
SEPARATION
Agreed on by Couple After
Hubby is Fined by
Mayor.

Separation was decided on as the
only practical solution of their domes-
tic troubles by Mr.. and Mrs. j. H,
WEIGH, of Seventh street, Glen Elk,
Friday night after Mr.. WEIGH had
been fined s4.6o in police court By
Mayor Moore for acting dlsorderls
at his home by abusing and threat
ching his wife. Mrs, welch engaged
the services of an attorney and he
drew up an agreement of separation
for the couple. Mr.. WEIGH agreed to
pay his wife $40 month for her
support and she decided to return to
her mothers home near Buffalo.
N Y. Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH mad beef
having domestic clashes for some
time. Several times previously, the
police had been called to their home
and on each occasion peace was re
stored, but it did not continue. He
is an oil well tool dresser.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
,THAW AGAIN +.
Denied His Petition in Court
for His Liberty from L
Matteawan Prison.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 90
Justice McKenna of the Supreme
Court of the United States today de-
MED the petition of Harry X. Thaw
For a writ of error to the court of APP
peals of New York. in the case in
which Thaw made an effort to obtain
his release from Matteawan asylum
in that case his petition for writ of
habeas corpus was denied and the
effect of the McKenna decision will
be to leave the decision of the court
of appeals undisturbed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
Anlendl1lentSlAre
], Asked to Powers

iii 1908 the number employed for each
one killed was sss. The number of
men employed in coupling and un-
coupling cars for each one injured In
1898 was 10. while in 1908 it was g..
Stated in another way, the number of
arm killed In coupling and uncoupling
cars for each 1000 employed was > in
:seS and / in 1908, while the number
injuries for each 1000 me em-
ployed in this service was "a in 1898
and 16 in 1908.
In that part of the report devoted to
statistics and accounts detailed figures
respecting railroad operations for
1908 and 1909 are given. and the work
of the commission in the formulation
OF uniform system of accounting is
described. and satisfaction is expressed
with the results obtained.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
POSTMASTER Law y
Is to Hold the Office Another
Term of Four Years
at Salem.

Columbus w. Law will continue as
Postmaster at Salem. Congressman
w. P. Hubbard has so advised the
other applicants for the position. He
states that he has recommended the
re-appointment of Mr.. Law and as
the latter's term is up. the appoints
ment is expected to be made at once.
The other applicants were Charles A.
Schultz and Wesley Steele, Both
had strong backing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
lKERENS Named
By President Taft to Be U. S
Ambassador to Austria
Hungary.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 20
the President today sent to the sem
ate the following nominations to be
ambassadors: Robert Bacon. of New
York, to Fra9ce; Richard c. Kerens,
of Missouri. to Austrla-Hungary;
Henry Lane. of Wilson, Wash, to
Mexico.
a long list of ministers and secre-
taries of embassies accompanied the
names of ambassadors. Among the
secretaries appointed are Paxton
lHibben. of Indiana. to the Neither
lands and Luzembnrg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23

vagarios of cold.-You can never he
quite sure where cold is going to hit
you: In the fall and winter It may set
tie In the bowels. producing severe pain.
Do not be alarmed nor torment yourself
with fears of appendicitis At the first
sign of cramp take Perry Davis, Pain
Killer In warm. swcetened water and re-
liefscome at once. There is but one
i'ainkiiler Perry Davis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
MOGULS COME IOCFTHFR
KILLING FIVE OF CREWS
German Measles
at Mt. Clare Now

over three weeksshould not have
been allowed to spread over so much
of this vicinity. In justice TO our
local Doctor. ~ will say he has not
seen more, than half the cases that
have been reported; under. the sup
position that they were nursing
measles only, they did their own pre-
scribing to save doctors bills.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
KENTucK1AN ARRESTED.

MoRGANTowN, Dec. ls-H. s.
Graves, of Lexington. KY. has been
arrested by Police Chief Grubb on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses from D. C. Wheeler.
proprietor of barber shop. 1t .was
complained that he issued worthless
checks. He came here to buy
horses. * -asahH
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
MARINES GO
From Panama to Corinto but
They May Not Be
Landed.

PANAMA, Dec. 1s-The Auxiliary
cruiser. Buffalo, with several hun
dred marines, sailed last midnight
for corinto, Nicaragua. 1t is un-
derstood the marines viii not be
landed, unless such step appears
necessary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
Limited Runs Into a Switch
Engine in a Snow
Storm.
III.
ANOTHER WRECK TOO
Train Goes Over an Embark
ment but the Passen-
gers Escape.
ANOTHER WRECK TOO.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 1s-Thrce
persons are dead and two more may
die as a result OF a collision between
q Lake Shore passenger train and d
switch engine at East Twenty-sixth
street this morning.
Ten passengers were bruised.
The passenger train was west
bound from New York, and it con.
meets here with the Big Four rail.
way for St Louis.
The dead and fatally injured wer4
all members of the crews OF the
train and engine. The collision oc-
Cured during snow storm. 1t is
believed the red light was obschred
which prevented the engineer from
seeing the switch engine.
Two of the injured died this morn
Ing making five dead as a result OF
the collision.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1s-The oriental
Limited on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad was wrecked by
a broken rail this morning at West.
ern Springs, ILL.,, near here. three
sleeping cars rolling down an en-
bankment. No person was killed,
but many were slightly injured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 90
Several thousand shirtwaist makers of
this city struck today for an increase
in wages and better working condl-
lions.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 2o.-Three
young children of John corrodie were
burned to death at his home in South
Chicago today,
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
THE REMOVAL
OF GARBAGE STATION
Southeast Citizens Request
Soon May Be
Granted.

In inviting bids for the removal of
garbage, ashes and refuse for the next
fiscal year, the Commissioners will en-
deavor to secure the removal OF the
garbage transfer station at New Jersey
avenue and X streets southeast, con-
corning which complaint is made by
residents OF Southeast Washington.
From this point the garbage Is Ioaoeo
on trains and sent outside the Dlstrlct'
In inviting the next proposals. the 10
cation of the transfer station OUTSIDE
OF the city limits win be considered.
..The south end of the Highway nrloge
Is an available section, but 1t Is rear
led" said Commissioner West today
that If This site should be selected II
would add considerably TO the cost Oh
hauling. while there would be some oo-
lection 10 the constant procession OIL
garbage wagons over the bridge
Several problems will have TO ne
solved and it is probable Commissioner
West and Superintendent Wood viii visit
= number of cities, including Detrolt,
cleveland. Buffalo, Cincinnati aIlo
Pittsburg for the purpose OF ihNes'I-
eating the methods of collection.
The present contract for the remoVal
Of garbage. ashes, and refuse expires
June 90 Bids for renewal VIII De IN
y-ited shortly after January !, so that
the amount necesSa ~ to meet the %
legation, may be Included In the LIS
trict apDrOpriatiOn BILL
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

provoking monOlOgue The florists then
adjourned 10 the auditorium upstairs.
where for an hour they were entertained
by John l. Reh's Diamond ErTidOTne
stock Company. OF Georgetown. Tom
fost and Miss Nellie Luckie, playing at
one Of the local theaters this week.
dropped in about midnight with a song
and dance or two.
Preceding the onslaught upon the
crabs, there was a short business meet
ing On request Of President Kramer
William f. GUIDE outlined the plans for
the Florists Clubs participating in the
Chamber Of Commerce automobile pa
Tade. and said that the Chamber had
heartily welcomed the proposition Of the
club to participate and to offer a prize
Mr.. Kramer asked the florists to begin
now TO boost the annual flower show
which takes place in November The
following committee was named 70 take
charge OF the automobile parade ex-
hibits. and also to manage. advertise,
and finance the annual flower show:
George Cooke, William f. GUIDE, George
G. Shaffer. A GUIDE. z. Mayberry. Edo
ward Schmid. William MarChe. Peter
Bisset. John Robertson, and o. A c.
OeGlmer.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
Edward S. Schmid Is
Host at Gather
ing.
FAMILIAR FACES
AROUND THE TABLE
President Kramer and William
Guide Perform Behind
Curtain.

II you want 10 make florist grin to-
day just say crab and emit rasping,
cracking crablike noise.
More than sixty Of them-the florists.
for there were more than 500 crabs pres
ent-gathered last night at Eagles Hail.
the invited guests of Edv. S. Schmid,
whose invitations decorated with fat
ter'ng photograph of his crabship.
The florists were on hand early. They
also left early-this morning. When the
last one had made his exodus a husky,
dusky crab handler who had watched
the supply dwindle all night, kicked two
empty barrels out into the back yard
and said these words:
"Dey certainly is some crab eaters in
dat crowd
with all that, however, there was a
half barrel of them left and Mr.. Schmid
pleaded in vain that the late stragglers
should 'clean 'em all up
Like Boiler Factory.
When the hard shell feast was at its
heighth people in the neighborhood OF
Sixth and L streets came TO the win
dows to ascertain if a boiler factory had
suddenly opened in their midst. Presi-
dent kramer was deafened almost By
the steady pitter-pat OF some ffty-Odd
a constant tattoo upon the red legs and
back of a defenseless crab.
William r. GUIDE, who sells flowers and
acts as president OF the Chamber Of
Commerce in the daytime, ate like a
veteran. He and Kramer were missed
at one time during the feast, and much
was the wonder thereat. Both were dis
covered back behind the curtains. in an
Il I.
in the hand.
George Cooke arrived late. He found
The source Of crab supply, too. A mo-
nent later a bunch OF young and more
1mpetuous florists at the rear end Of the
hall were singing:
Cookies gone to the kitchen. hooray,
hooray."
Host Schmid, whose speciality is birds
and not crabs. brought as a mascot for
the occasion a most diminUrive Brazilian
monkey, neatly attached 70 the end OF
string. The mascot joined right In,
ate a little crab meat and Tapped up
little beer, then dozed until IT was all
over.
up from Annapolis2" somebody asked
Mr.. SCcmid.
"A little more than 500 he said. wink
ing.
4 We Grabs Each
That would make everybody's pro rata
about i've crabs each. and inasmuch as
some c. the florists complained of feel
ing badly or OF having had too much
dinner. and professed an inability to put
away more than two OF three-weH
what's the use telling on those who dou-
bIed up
All the old familiar faces were seen
p bout the Grabbed" board. George G.
lShaffer. q A. G. Oehlmer. William
darche. Peter Bisset. J. L. Carberry,
John Robertson. Adolph Minder. w W.
Kimmel G. f, Anderson, and dozens Of
others who never fail 10 respond when
the interest Of the club is concerned.
greeted the crabs
Following the feast Al V. Griffith en-
tertained the crowd with limitations. and
was repeatedly encoped. SO lifelike was
one OF Mr.. Grifith's stunts-that irut-
tating a dog-that an answering screech
came from a cat on the sidewalk. Prof.
Victor was also present with a laugh
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
CHICKENS IN THE PAN
SIZZLE ON ALL SIDES
Sound Is Music in Many Households Since Decree
of the Commissioners Makes 1t Cheaper to
Eat Than Keep Them,

The sound Of chicken frying in the
pam is a muisc heard all over Wash
ington.
Chicken dinners are in vogue. House
holds which heretofore have regarded
''yaller legs as a delicacy, only to be
served at Sunday dinner or on the
occasion of the visit of the minister.
now have chicken twice a day. In some
instances the children are becoming
tired of "drumsticks," and are demand
ing bacon.
There's a reasonl
The new regulation prevents the keep
ing OF chickens in the city within
twenty-five feet Of an adjoining dwelling
house used for human habitation" In
the suburbs the distance is increased
70 fifty feet.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
CROP FAILURE SURE
ON EASTERN SHORE
Lack of Rain Ruins Corn and To-
Understanding Is
Affected.

SALISBURY, Nd, Sept. S.-The can
ming season in the lower peninsula this
year promises to be almost an entire
failure, the crop OF sugar corn in
WicomlcO and Dorchester counties being
the poorest ever known in the history OF
canning The large packers Of corn in
Wicomico report that they will not
nave one-third of a pack; one, whose
output usually runs around $1,000 cases
season, expects to put up only 10000
cases this year The drought. OF course
age.
me outlook for tomatoes a week or
Yen Gays ago was splendid and the first
plcklngs were of line quality and of
abuhuant quantity. While tomatoes can
STAND a considerable drought. unless
ram comes soon the dry rot now Affect
ing many plants will very materially
ahect the second picking, making this
crop also one Of the shortest for wears.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
FLORISTS ARE GUESTS
AT BIG CRAB FEAST
HOW THEY WERE SERVED.

Hard She'll Grabs CSchneider'S Lynn
Haven-Krnmer's Pet).
Crab Salad CHyranEea).
DeviIed Grabs CScarIet sage).
Soft Shell Crabs CLOve In the MisD.
Sandwiches CMy MnryIand).
Crackers (SnnpdraEOnl.
Tomatoes (POiusettaD.
Olives (Nignonette).
Pickles (SprenEeriD.
Beer (Victoria RegiHD.
Soft Drinks (POppies).
Cigars (GladIOIas).
TOOtbpicISs (Cacti HaukeHnus).
Napkins CCHIadium EScuIentum).
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

The penalty is a fine OF from So to $40.
and each day the chickens are kept in
violation of the regulations is regarded
as a separate offense. Consequently 1t
has become more Of luxury to keep
chickens than to eat them.
A hundred or more citizens have ap-
piled at the Health Department for
permission 10 distribute their chicken
dinners, the regulations prohibiting
the keeping Of fowls on the premises
for consumption longer than twenty
four hours.
The officials have agreed to this
concession. and sufficient time viii
be given to the applicants 10 eat their
present nocks Inspectors are now en-
gagged in estimating how long II VIII
take to consume a flock of twenty
chickens, and the probation period
will be based upon their conclusions.
With the disappearance of the last
fowl. the regulations will be strictly
enforced.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
MINISTER, AGED ID,
TAKES BRIDE OF u
Virginia Couple Go to Baltimore
for Fear of Objections
at Home.

BALTIMORE. Sept. S.-The Rev. e.
haoan Wakefield. a white-haired Metho-
DIST minister. seventy-fou- years old, OF
Fairfax. Va. and Miss Ide Hanes, ar
attractive young woman of twenty-five.
arrived here this morning, obtained a
marriage license. and went to the home
of the Rev. Wilbur Sheridan to be mar
ried- AR Sheridan was out OF town
After s'me delay they found the Rev
John XIX. who married them. After
question: lg the couple. he said he was
satisfied q was a case Of true love The
aged Bridegroom said they came To
baltimore 70 be married 70 avoid trou-
ble at nome
I'm seventy-four and fought in the
civil war" said he. my wife is TWENTY
two, and we intend TO be happy. Don
we. deaT?
Indeed we do" replied the bride, and
of they started for Virginia.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
MURDERER
DIES IN PRISON CELL

PARIS, Sept. s.-Vere st. Leger Goold
Is dead at Canine, where he was trans
ported for life after a sentence Of de4sh
was committed With his wife. Gorid
was convicted at Monte Carlo for the
murder Of Emma Levin to obtain her
jewelry- His wife, who was transported
with him, died in July. 1908
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
COLONIAL DWELLING
PURCHASED FOR 81, $50

The colonial residence now being
completed at 135 Bryant street by NJ H
Bray has just been sold through the Of
fee of Shannon & Luchs to Govern
meut official whose name is being with
held It is understood the consideration
in the transaction was 1850.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
COLONEL FOX KILLED
BY FALL FROM AUTO

NEwBURGH. N. Y, Sept. s.-Colonel
Reuben Z. Fox, secretary OF the Re
publican State committee, is dead here
as the result Of falling from an auto
mobile. Colonel Fox stood up TO put on
a coat just as his driver turned out 10
pass another machine. There was no
collision but Colonel Fox toppled out
and was killed.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
CHOLERA IN ANTWERP.

ANTWERP, Sept. s-Three cases OF
Aslatic cholera are officially reported
here. one of which was fatal The
tons
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, Iooe
A RADICAL

Joseph N. Stevens, secretary U.
s. Monetary League, Denver. is a
radical. There are times when
radicals are needed. Mr.. Stevens
fully realizes that the purpose of
the Aldriches at the next session
of congress, is to destroy the $40, :
100000 of outstanding greenbacks,
and in place establish a money
monopoly, more powerful than all
the allied trusts of today. He says
in part:
ut is the money that saved the
nation. Not one in fifty wants this
money destroyed. We need a few
strong, earnest, fearless men who
will stand up and talk and defend
government money" Let them
say with Jackson, by the eternal,
Aldrich and mis- clique of robbers
shall not destroy this nation"
Send out clarion notes of defiance.
Call upon people everywhere to
rally in defence Of their rights.
Arouse the people.
Get right down to business and
denounco government BY the banks
as the general source of all these
evils and the stronger we can make
the fight for government money"
and to save the good money we
now have the easier We will make
our burden everywhere else. Mon
opoly of money is what all other
wrongs feed upon
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04

Judge Ben Lindsey's story Of
political corruption in Denver, will
appear in the September number
of Everybody Magazine. Guy
Moody has ordered so extra copies
Of this number. Great efforts
have been made to prevent the
publication.of this story, but with
out success.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04

To run srocxBoLpERs OF TRR Pass nD.By
TUnnEL Nis,sG AND MiI1ino CnaPAHy:
You are hereby Notified that The regular -
nual nicotine Of the Stoclhoiders anA Bard q
Director of The Pass MeBy Tuossl. niaiao
aud Milling Conpany convsaes % ths sesae4
russday Of osp&ember the ilth day, ~. at ~
hour Of 70 o'clock A. ", In Hone O0cs Of
Company. Moote Vista, Colorado, 70 elect .
Board q Directors who arc 70 slsst froo
among their aumtei presiding ofhcsrs for the
eosuinS year and 10 transact any and all busi-
nsss that mag conc before the meeting
Given this llth day of August. A. D.. 1909.
JOHN Y. Carp HfsR.
Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04
Annual MeetiaO.

To rHR SrocxaoLDERs OF TEE AsIAriC fux-
uRl AiNyno ASu MILLING ConPAnY:
You Az hsesby Notified that the regular an
nual meeting Of the Stockholders and Board u
Director of M Asia,ic Tunnel Mining and
MILNE Coapaa, eouvenes On tho sseued We'd
nssday Of espseuiber, the sth day. isoe. At the
hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in Homo Once d Com.
peny, Aeass vis,s Colorado, TO elect Board
Of Dissctoss, Who are to elect fron anoaG their
number prssidips officers for tho ensuing year
and 70 transact any and all busisess that nay
come before ths meeting.
Giveo this Nh day Of August, A. D., 1907.
WILLIAM c. SANHoaD,
sscrstary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04
STATESMEN NEEDED

The iuhuman slaughter Of de-
fenseless poems in the center OF
the great steel works of PennsyL
vania by American Cossacks calls
to humanity for action. Men, for
eigners and unoryanized, have
been driven TO take their lives in
their own hands to battle for
wages sufficient to keep body and
soul together. They are tenants,
serfs and slaves to the steel trust
and when they demand a moiety
of what they produce their fami-
lies are evicted from the shacks,
called houses, and told TO 90. Go
whereY Into the streets without
shelter and wi,hou. money,
And all this in a land 1t bound.
less resources where there 10
enough and to spare. Such object
lessons will do more 70 hasten the
cooperative commonwealth than
all the mouthings Of agitAtors, 30.
cialists and anarchists combined.
What this generation demands
is n Wendal Phillips. a Ben But
Ter Judge Kellsy-stasesmen
who champion the cause OF the
common people and not cringiug
sycophants to the money power.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04

1t costs about $50 to go to Dem
yer and back. That 10 what a farm
hand gets in a month for 10 hours
a day at hard work. II a man could
ride to Denver and back for some-
thing ike so. there would Be some
travelling over the d. 4 r. G.
railroad from this great, populous
and thriving valley. Some day an
electric line may solve this prob
lem.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04
cbsrcb Services

01Pjst1ao-
4. =. NsaAoa. Pssso<.
Bible school 10 = a.; preaching II ..
N. and I'D p. M; 7. p. 8. c. f 6:45 p.
n Bible study "Wednesday evening.
Services are hsad every Sunday .: shs
Open Houss.
First OaDelss-
FL DLovsas, Psssos.
Morning service at II o M. Evening
essyies 7;S0 Sunday school 10 .. n.
BY PU go p. n. Wednesday svsalnG
meeting 80
Morning Thems-~Ths Hid Treasure
and Goodly Pearl" Evening TAsos-
The Life Of st. Patrick"
Qoeho1tot-
E N. Epos.ros. Pastor
0reeeyseesaa-
sAsrsl q. hoo~s. PssaDs.
Sunday School go q. n.
Morning Service llA0 . a.
Evening 6sevtcs 80 p. n.
0Aseoslo0 OGso0eo-
Christian Scssoes spsvicss AZ he,d
svssy 0usday at ~ sssidsecs u n. A.
Cellar. q Hatssespa seesss, hssvsso I'D
and I'D Aveou~
sunday 0sAool 10 . n. sssviess ct IL.
Wednesday svsaiag oss&laos q Z All
~ vsjes0s.
Father 0ood. Psisss
Services ~ 0sse 0ssdAy u ~ asstA.
0paaisA q . q =. ~ RngliaA q lOAD
Z =. Sunday scAool q : p =.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04

DR.. Frederick A. Cook. Of
Brooklyn, the American explorer.
is reported 10 have reached the
North Pole April q, 1905. He
wires. Successful. Well. Address
Copenhagen" This message il
taken to mean that the long sought
for pole has been sighted. Whether
It was found sticking in the mud
or floating on . cake 1t 10, viii
not b. known until the sxplpsss
reaches civilization.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04

Il essk too a CAaahsslsIas 0eou.
ach and Liver TshlseD - nighk asA I
~ ~ ~ eat eee1ss thes I hAvs lus
wssAA" says J. ]. rsssesas = Arasaa.
niea. ~TAsy 80 esetaiaiy ~ astisis
~ biltsasneA" ~ aAls b. ia dsus.
0daA oaaV1ss ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04

Anything YOU want in Guns and
Ammunitioo at c. B. SsutsmanS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04

Asssss. Baum 4 Duwtlsll wsrc
cAllsd 70 Neheaska Thursday b.
vise On . land deal of considerable
iapostascs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-04

Bert Hutchinson and wiis. u
Center. returned Tussday hon
the east whsrs they vsss callsd .
few weeks ago By the dsssA u
Mr.. Hutchinsou's brother.