davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
TRADES AND LABOR.

At meeting OF the Hancock and
Houghton Trades and Labor Council
held in the Roulcau hall at Hancock
last evening, the officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
President-Joscph G. Warcham.
Vice PRESIDENT. II. Stewart
Secretary. Champion.
Treasurer-Jacob Maxi.
Guide Laurence Raymond
The officers will be installed on jan
uary &c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
SAYS LAMPHFRE
CONFESSED ALL
st. Louis Paper Publishes Sensa-
tional Story Concerning
Dead Convict.
HELPED IN GUINNESS CRIMES
Astounding Revelations Are Told, il
is Said, to Minister Who Holds
Confessional Secret-Con-
firms Murders.

st. Louis. Jan. 13.-Ray Lamphere,
who died recently in the Indiana PEN
itentiary, at Michigan City. while serv-
Guinness house on {, arm near Laport.
according TO a Post-Dispatch copy
righted story, today, confessed his share
in the woman's crimes before he died.
The confession was made to Rev. DIR.
Schell, now pastor of the Wesleyan
university at Mt. Pleasant Ia.
Schell keeps the secret of the con-
fessional inviolate. The Post Dispatch
says it's story is secured from such au-
thority that If the minister consents to
break his silence he could verify it.
According to the confession Lam
phere knew OF the murder OF three
men. Andrew Helgelein and probably
ole Budsworg and Thomas Peterson
in 1907 Mrs. Guinness method, accord
ing TO his confession. was to chloroform
her victims but if they survived the
drug she killed them with an AK.
Mrs. Guinness, according to his con-
fession, gave him money frequently
but believing he was not getting his
share quarrelcd with her about II and
left the house Then with a woman
companion he returned at night and
chloroformed Mrs. Guinness. her three
children and Jennie Olson. He and
the woman expected to find $1,000. but
found only $40. on leaving the house
they left candle burning and this set
the house afire, consuming it and all
the family
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
STATE BANK OFFICERS.

The directors Of the Calumet state
bank met yesterday afternoon and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
They are as follows:
Thomas Hoatson.
First presidential Ulseth
Second Vice president-Joseph w.
Selden.
Cashier-Frank ]. Kohlhaas.
Assistant cashier--walter Edwards.
The directors are Thomas Collins.
Joseph Bosch, W. c. Kinsman, Charles
J Morrison. DR.. a. @. Macleod. w. J.
tIren. Joseph vertin, and Charles A.
Anderson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
pIscoRp IN THE RANKS.

Denver Col, Jan. 13.-Thc resolution
presented TO the National Livestock
association, endorsing the Pinchot ad-
ministration of forest service and urg-
ing federal control OF range lands. met
with strong opposition from the Col
orado delegates today The Colorado
delegates declare they sec in the reso-
luton an attempt by large cattle com
panles TO secure land at a nominal fig
ure. thus replacing range land owned
by them but now frown too valuable
for grazing purposes. y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
HOLD Up MAN
SHOT BY COP
Policeman Frank Madden of Chi
cago Discovers Five Men
Robbing Pedestrian
KILLS ONE; ARRESTS ANOTHER
Makes Fourth Alleged Crook Killed by
Police Since Jan. 1-Burglars at
Millbrook, NJ. Y, Murder
Nurse Girl.

chicago. Jan. 13.-Bernard Scick-
oylski and four companions are said
20 have attempted to hold up a pedes-
trian and when Madden appeared tried
% escape. Madden fired several shots
and scickowsk was hit in the abdo-
men and died a half hour later. His
four companions were arrested but
refused to say anything. This is the
fourth alleged robber killed by the po-
lice since January 1.
Woman Suicide Identified.
Chicago Jan. 13.-The body of a wo-
man who committed suicide in a hotel
here on Monday was today identified
as that of Mrs. Bartholomew, 1901
Bird street, Hannibal, Mo. The iden-
tincatlon was made by n man who re-
fused to give his name, but said he
was a detective.
Burglars Kill a Girl.
Millbrook. n. Y. Jan. 13.-Sarah Bra
mer a nurse maid, was strangled to
death this morning by burglars who
robbed the Barnes Compton mansion of
jewelry valued at ten thousand dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
:. 80. -. 4. !. 1. !. ). !. !. !. !. !,
MICHIGAN IN BRIEF.
: -: >.***.:.* = 49,. -: >: :. :.

Howard City-Rev. n. Il. Norden of
the Evangelical Lutheran church here
has accepted a call to Muskegon. and
this congregation has extended a call
to Rev. L. Heinecke Of Marie Beach,
Mich.
0otroit-capt. Joseph f. Krug. a
member of the police force here for
SS years, is dead Of heart disease. A
widow and eight children survive
him.
Portand-Ira c. Preston has just
received notice OF his appointment as
regular rural mail carrier on Route
No. "a, where he has hitherto boen a
substitute.
Muskegon-Louis McCracken, aged
9S, veteran Of the Civil War. is dead
at Mercy hospital. His home was at
Dalton.
PortIand-Vaughn Adams, while
coasting, was thrown against fence
rail. suffering severe scalp wound.
Muskegon-Soft coal is very scarce
here, and some Of the factories are
shutting down. The schools as well are
running short.
Cassopolis-Mrs. James Matthews,
wife of a farmer living south OF here,
will lose her leg as a result of the ac-
oidental discharge Of a shotgun in the
hands of Lee Jordan, boarder.
Traverse City--A movement is IN
foot here to have the bounty on spar
rows removed, as the fruit growers OF
this section believe they are an aid in
destroying insects which prey upon
their crops.
Whitehall-James Wing aged Of, for
80 years a resident Of this place, is
lead at tho home of his daughter. Mrs.
Charles Beam.
cedillao-Mrs. J. c. Palmer, while
walking along the street was stricken
with heart failure and fell upon the
icy walk, receiving injuries which
may prove fatal.
Portland-The death loss In Port
land township for 1909 was AZ, while
there were but II births.
Cadillac-Miss Mac Pitman was Sc
vcrely burned when an oil soaked rag
with which she was wiping the stove
hearth ignited, the flames catching in
her clothing.
Zeelsnd--M~s. II. Geerts. aged 81,
is dead at her home near here. She
Is survived by her husband and six
children. The funeral viii be Thurs
day afternoon, from the First Reform
cd church.
Csdillsc-Two hundred Wexford
county pioneers viii meet at sherman
January 10. 10 celebrate Pioneer day.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared.
Owosso--While trying TO rise from
the dinner table. Milton Van Buren.
who leg was broken some weeks ago.
fell tho injured member sustaining
another fracture.
Nies-Emil Tilley, who was con-
victed OF numbering his father n few
months ago, has been denied a new
trial by Judge Coolidge.
Muskeqon-The Goodrich Transit
company. which last year maintained
It's service with Chicago all winter,
has. owing to the more unfavorable
season this year. been Obliged TO dis
continue the operation Of its boats.
Hollsnd-while attempting % wash
goldfish globe, Mrs. Harm Devries.
aged 7S. was severely cut by the glass
which broke in her hands, and nearly
bled TO death before assistance ar
rived.
cetroit--D. D. Aiken OF Flint was
today chosen TO succeed A. j. Doherty,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
Welded IN CALUMET.

A pretty wedding WAS solemnized at
the Finnish church of Raymbaultown
on Saturday evening when Miss Lydia
Iampela Of Calumet became the bride
OF Alex Friskey Of the Isle Royale mine
location The wedding was surprise
to tho many friends OF the young peo-
ple in Calumet. They will make their
residence at the Isle Royale mine To-
cation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
INSURGENTS WILL INsURGE.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 13.-The Nebras-
ka insurgents have selected January
90 as the date of the state rally and
meeting to be held here. Resolutions,
II is expected will be passed praislng
the record of the Nebraska insurgents
IN congress. A candidate also will be
endorsed to oppose Senator Burkett
for reelection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
TEXAS CORN SHOW.
Southern States Exhibit Their Corn
Produce of Dallas.

Dallas. Texas, Jan. 13.-The possi-
bilities of Texas as a corn growing
state are stril<ingly Illustrated by the
Texas Corn SHOW, which opened in
Dallas today and will continue through
the remainder of the week. Louisiana,
Oklahoma and Arkansas are also rep
resented among the exhibits. which in
clude wheat and oats as well as the
various varieties of corn. During the
week program of addresses by not
ed agricultural experts viii be carried
out under the auspices OF the Texas
Corn Growers association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
TO WE'D IN CHICAGO.

Sam Hoffenberg proprietor of the
Cubs Billiard parlor of Calumet, has
gone TO Chicago where he will be mar
ried on Jan. 2S. to Miss Esther Low
itsky. The wedding ceremony will be
solcmnizcd at the Lessing club house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
MUCH SNOW IS HANDLED.

Eight employees of the village of Red
Jacket Yesterday broke all records In
the handling of snow. this crew filling
and dumping II big sleigh loads of the
beautiful"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
TWO BANKERS ARE INDICTED.

Hot Springs, S. D., Jan. 1S-The
grand jury investigating the affairs of
the dcfunct Citizens state bank OF
Edgcmont, which closed three or four
years ago, yesterday indicted bankers,
President James A. Stewart and Cash
fer c. A. Grippen. Grippen is now in
the banking business at Upton, Wyo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
WILL PLEAD SELF DEFENSE.

London. ont, Jan. 13.--Thc second
trial of Mrs. Martha Scott charged
with the murder of her father-in-law.
Harvey Scott. at Thorndale. is sched-
uled to begin tomorrow. A plea Of
defence will be made. and Mrs.
Scott is confident of acquittal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
PAY DAY SATURDAY.

Saturday will be payday at all OF
the local mines. with exception of VOL
VERNE and Mohawk. A large amount
of money is expected to be placed In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
eosroN Y. M. c. A. is BURNED.

Boston, Jan. 13.-The Young Mems
Christian association building in the
Back-bay district burned today. The
loss will exceed 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13

washington. Jan. 1s.-The Now Mex
leo and Arizona statehood bill was
today by the house commit
tee on territories and ordered reported
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
Minister Refuses to Talk.

Mt Pleasant, Ia, Jan. 1S.--Rev.
Schell refuses to discuss the alleged
Lamphere confession. He declared
whatever Lamphore said to him was
under seal of a confessional.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13

general superintendent of the state
fair.
PIymouth-Arsenic fumes from
wallpaper overcame Mrs. Louis Malt
by and a domestic employed by her
Mrs. John Burden. They are both very
ill., but will recover.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST

weather.d
Snow tonight or Friday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
BRITONS begin
WARM ELECTION
Political Struggle Which Began
Last November to Culmin-
ate Saturday.
LIBERALS AGAINST THE TORIES

London Is Regarded As the vertex of
the Big Struggle-Elections in
Large Centers Will Not Take
Place Until Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Lost Will Found After Woman Is
Insane Through Anxiety.
JERSEY BEQUEsT S250.O00
BY Chance It Is Discovered Niece
of Eccentric Farmer Is His
Lawful Heir.
m, r.,s.-,,, - r.. r-;,,-,.,

Burlington. n. J.. Nov. 2o-Ren to
an asylum month ago mentally unbal-
anced through worrying that size was 10
lose the fortune promised her for years
by a rich and eccentric uncle. Mrs Tillis
Foulkes. of Florence. proves to be the
principal beneficiary under the long lost
viii of Schuyler Rainier The will was
discovered yesterday afternoon during the
sale of Rainier's household effects. ordered
by the County Court, after it had seemed
likely that Rainier had died intestate-
Mrs. Foulkes, a daughter OF one OF Rain
ier's brothers. was his favorite niece. and
the rich old farmer II is declared. had re-
peatedIy told her that she should inhe-t
the major part of his s25o.o0o estate.
The discovery was made ~ the sale Or
dered by the administrators OF his esr4te
appointed by the County Court. The ad-
ministrators are Robert S. GaskiIl and
State Senator G. W. Lewis.
An old carTyalI wagon. said to be nearly
A century old. but used by RainisT for
marketing truck Up 70 the time Of mis-
death. sold under The hammer to- Harry
Bishop. a township farmer. for -. Bishop
and DR.. James G Shepperd were Inspect
ing the wagon. and commenting on its
age, when the physician noticed the end
OF an Old account book tucked nearly out
of sight between the ribs and canvas or
the wagon cover. He pulled out the boob
and Iaughingly handed il to Ri islrJp. little
thinking that the worn volume contained
SO much OF Importance in the disposition
of the property
Bishop opened the book and found its
leaves filed with customers accounts. Hc
was about to toss il back into the Wagon
when several envelopes and folded paper
| slipped from between the leaves and fiut-
| tered to the ground. The letters we're com
municatiOns with a broker over the in
! vestment Of funds by the rich old farmer
Bishop and DR.. Sheperd had read n.
| more than a half dozen lines in the closely
written sheet that lay with the envelope
than they scented its importance and i'm
mediately hurrying TO the house, presented
| it to MIR. GaskiIl, who under the Will. was
| made an executor.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
BOY FATALLY HURT BY AUTO
Chauffeur Takes Him to Bellevue, Suf-
fering from Internal Injuries.

Sidney Price was struck by an sutomo-
bile he was running across the thor
oUghfare in front of his home, at No as
Avenue n. last night. The chauffeur
stopped. placed the injured lad in the ma
chine and then hasteued 70 Bellevue Hos
IitaL There the surgeons found the boy
suffering from internal injuries. He died
late last night as a result of his injuries
The father of the boy demanded the ar
rest of the chauffeur He was taken TO
the Union Market station. where he said
he was Harry Goldman, Of No 10 St
Marks Place. and that he was employed
by the Imperial Taxicab Company. Of Nos.
"a and 81 Second avenue He explained
that he was unable TO stop in time TO pre-
vent the accident. The police allowed him
to go.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
YEAR Of PROGRESS
ON PANAMA CANAL
-
Colonel GoethaIs Makes Salts
factory Showing in An
nuaI Report.
NOT ALL SMOOTH SAILING
In Spite of Slides, Breaks and
Floods, the Great Enter
prise Is Steadily Near
ing Completion.

washington. Nov 2o.-Satisfactory prog
-sss al along the Panama Canal is shown
- ne annual report OF Lieutenant Colonel
r-sorre v. Goethals. chairman Of the 18th
--,sr canal Commission and chief engineer
- charge Of the gigantic undertaking.
With the work OF excavation and con
-.-,,rtio-7 proceeding favorabIy al all r,oir+s
:, -he line with health conditions better
.,.- ever before. with Capitalization and
r,,reeuent economy IN certain parts of tho
,-k and with a maximum, of laborers
,a7oe he United States began to dig the
anal Colonel COe3hals-s showing was de-
,s5s5'v pleasing 10 Secretary Dickinson. hv
,-ro-7 The report was made public tonight.
= VS. not sI smooth sailing however.
-oTo-eI Coethals says Slides breaks and
aoo=s 5elsved the work 10 a certain extent
---r..~e Hera four slides. covering respective
~ a. IS IS and Il acres. and recurring
yAo removal Of more than q million cubic
IDS u material 1T was expected he
sa-s. that slides would occur. and in the
estimates provision was made for them.
hr- II naw appears from cracks that show
= -he upper surface adjacent 70 the faces
- the Culeera cut that sufficient allowance
-ss nor been made, and the estimates were
corrected ~ meet the new conditions
1~ee Ael u cans OSc-iEeu curing Ihe
,esr. cne Al the town Of CulebTa- covering
-o-e man ten acres and requiring removal
~ more than a plillion and a half cubic
zr-ds of 5i-r and stone The second COW
cred more than eleven acres. and required
r.roTaI Of mora than 100000 cubic yards,
rfHe The thrd break aggregated about
81 900 er5ie Yards
e. The foods seriously interfered with the
r-7--ese ~ the work. says Colonel GOeth-
q, referring n particular 10 that on the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

e011ipu1ent on the isthmus are adequate 10
meet all requirements during the cOnstruc-
tion period Nothing as yet has been done
toward permanent shop facilities. which VIII
ne needed after completion of the canal.
F-specfal attention was paid to reducing the
cost Of maintenance and operation OF equip
ment in the shops, including the stahdafu-
ization of salaries and wages and OF mate
rial and supplies necessary in construction
repair work" He reports centrailza'loa
of repair work TO rolling equipment o'her
than steam shoveIs at the Gorgana shopS'
IN the division of bookkeeping, the re-
port saws. Improvements have been mace
in Tho classification of expenditures and
the compilation of statistics \ distTlpu-
ton Of the accumulated plant charges, for
r1erIv carried as one item. was made SO
that the plant is now shown in the eXpenol-
t,,ro accounts hv divisions and by units OF
the work
There was A steady increase from the ne
ginning Of the last fiscal year in the mum
her OF employees on the canal, untl'' on
March 20, 1910 the maximum was $500
the largest force on record. Ihts ihcluues
those employed on the Panama Rail ROAD
The total force q the end OF the year was
2557S as compared with p, 1873 year
earlier.
The appropriations made by congress
available 10 the close of the fiscal year
1903 amounted to s21o146 t6S SO, or 90 per
cent OF the total estimated cost OF the
canal which is fixed at S375, coo. on
June % 1910 81. .S55 900 was appropriated
for the fiscal year 1901 leaving $l2''lss'
5g1 40 Of the estimated total cost oil me
canal 10 be appropriated. The total ciassi-
fed expenditures for canal work 10 June
60 1910. amounted TO S191, 1,25S,ll3 9@ Of whlch
81. 1ss 426 81 was net expenditures in the
fiscal wear. Of the total classified expendi-
tures to June 80 1910 sG5 .699, $50 81 was for
plant and equipment for construction work
Of which "a. .3SS 81 50 was expended during
the fiscal year.
Health conditions are reported to be an
Improvement over those of the preceding
year. No cases Of plague or yellow feVer
originated on the isthmus. The daily aver
age of sick was % out OF every l.ro en-
pIoyed as against 1913 in the preceding
year The total number of deaths among
employees was 54S. equivalent TO an average
of 1884 in 1000.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
TROLLEY CAR WRECKS AUTO
Physician and Wife Seriously
Hurt in New Jersey.

Dr. +. T. Steadmau. of No. 135 Washing
t,n street, Hoboken and his wife, were Sc
verely injured in Harrison, n J. last night
when their automobile was in collision with
a Turnpike trolley car in front Of the Har-
rison avenue car shed. Both were thrown
To the pavement and Mrs Steadman's scalp
was badly torn.
At St. Michae Hospital, Newark. wt1ith-
az she and her husband were taken the
surgeons are undecided 10 whether she
hss fractured skull. The physiC ms col
lar bone and nose were broken. his head
badly cut and his left arm injured. His
twerty-One-v -vear-old son and the Chauf-
feur. who were on the front seat, escaped
With bruises
They were turning to one side to pass
an eastbound car when they crashed into
one coming in the opposite direction The
automobile was wrecked and the passen-
gers in the trolley car were shaken. but
none of them injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

central division and the Culebra cut. "and
the one of December % overfowed the dixie
ser,aratfnE the cut from the Chagres River,
cutting : channel through il about 2oN feet
long and q fee; deep
The total amount Of material removed
from slides and breaks in tho central dt-
vision Of the canal vas more than two and
half million cubic wards. or about Il per
cent ot the amount removed in the wear
from the tuIeb-a cut. the principal part
Of the central division
Mora than $500 et0 cubic Yards Of ma
1eriaI were removed from all parts Of the
canal of which almost 1000 600 we're from
the CuIebrs cut and almost 10000 coo from
the ChaEres section About 90 On cubic
yards remain 10 be removed from the
CuIebra cut before it is completed.
Gatun SpiIlwsy Dam and Locks.
The general design for the spilway dam
at Gatun has been completed The trace
Of the dam is z semicircular arc, which
secures not only the necessary develop
ment Of crest but also partial neutraliza-
ton Of the energy Of the converging stream
that viii flow over it Still further TO de-
stroy the energy. two rows of battle piers
are placed on arcs Of circles -concentric
with the dam. The crest of the dam is
divided into fourteen bays forty five feet
wide by thirteen piers and two abutments,
closed by means Of Stoney gates operating
on trains Of live rollers moving on castings
set IN the piers With the lake at plus
g. one bay with the gates fully opened will
discharge Il. 900 cubic foot-seconds. and all
foJIrt cen fully opened viii discharge about
154.0ce cubic foot-seconds, or a greater
amount than the maximum known dis
charge Of the Chagres River continued fol
thirty-three hours. which is 1880 cubic
, foot-seconds at Gatun- Il would require a
rise Of I've feet in the Gatun lake to do
material damage. and as 1t would take the
! maximum continued discharge Of l37, ,59
| cubic foot seconds nine hours and twenty
minutes 10 raise the level OF the lake one
! foot. We're no gates Of the spillway opened
during this time ample provision has been
made TO take care OF the foods that may
! occur. even should there be any negligence
( or DELAY in the operation
As the spnlway channel must be used
/ for the discharge Of the Chagres during
the building Of the main dam. the con-
| struction Of the spiIIway dam will be one
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
PANAMA CANAL EXPOSITION
Rival Cities VIII Ask Endorsement OF
Transmississippi Congress.

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 20.-The twenty
first annual session Of the Transmississtppi
Commercial Congress will begin here on
Tuesday morning. Among matters of fore
most interest is the struggle between New
Orleans and San Francisco for Endorsement
as the place for holding the Panama Canal
exposition in 1915. All Louisiana is back
ing New Orleans. In consequence that
state will have 35S accredited representa-
tives TO the congress. Texas will send 72S
delegates. California will send 20
1t is probable that the congress will again
90 ON record as favoring a national de-
rartnent of mines River Improvement is
another subject that will have large
share in the discussions. 1t is expected
that there will be at least 200 delegates aG,
ha governors of dozen states and halt d
dozen diplomats.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
SEEKING PEACE IN CHINATOWN
Free Masons Get Committee Of Lawyers
To Work Among Rival Tongs.

IN an attempt to bring about peace In
Chinatown. the Kim Land lodge of the
Chinese Free Masons held a dinner last
night at No. "a Pell street A number OF
lawyers were present
Tho chinese Free MaSonS Who do not be-
Ionss m either of the warning tongs, met
under the Craftsmanship of Ing soon, mas
fer of the lodge The speeches in Chinese
we're INTERPRETED 10 the white persons pres
ent including three women.
committee Of lawyers was formed to
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
RALPH JOHNsTONE's FUNERAL
Wilbur Wright and Walter Brookins at
Services for Aviator.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 2o.-FIneral ser
vices were held to-day for Ralph John
stone. an aviator who plunged to death
during a spectacular flight at Denver on
THURSDAY The services were held at
Trinity Episcopal Church. and were at
tended by many who had known the dar-
ing aviator in life.
Wilbur Wright and Walter Brookins at
tended the funeral. and were also present
at the burial in Mount Washington Gene
tery
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

visit the rival tongs in an attempt to bring
about peace.