davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-05
DIED

AIKEN. In East Bucksport, April q, Angus
tus E. Aiken. aged rs years.
AREY. In Vinalhaven, April n, Sanford H.
Arey aged 81 years and months.
BRAGDoN. In East Sullivan, April II, infant
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Edward Bragdon
BRIDGES In Verona, April 2l, Mrs Fannie
Bridges, aged 80 years
Cox In Belfast, at the Waldo County Hos
pital, April q, Miss Louise Cox of Castine,
aged SO years and months.
EMERSON. In South Bend, Ind, April l3,
Ralph W. Emerson, a native of Orland, aged IS
years.
GRAY. In Bucksport, April % Mrs. Hannah
Gray, aged IS years.
HALE In Castine, April "a, Thomas E. Hale,
aged 81 years, II months and days.
HANCOCK. In lslesboro, April IS, Mrs. Julia
Hancock, aged about so years.
HIGGINS. In Brookline, Mass, April "a, Ar
thur E. Parker, wife of Charles E. Higgins
and daughter of the late Allen and Sarah Par
ker of Center Lincolnville, Maine, aged SO
years and l day.
HOWE. In Brockton, Mass, April 81, Irene
B. Howe, widow of the late Lewis Howe, for
merly of Warren, aged Is years and months
Burial at Marlboro, Mass.
HIGGINS. In Rockport, April 81, Amelia,
widow of Martin Higgins, aged rs years.
LINCOLN. In Searsmont, April g.. Mrs. Annie
Lincoln, aged 62 years.
MATTHEWS. In Belfast, April %, Miss Pris-
ella Mathews, aged 6S years and months.
QUINN. In North Haven, April IA, Edward
W. Quinn, aged GO years, 10 months and days.
Rowe In Belfast, April 3d. Charles Rowe,
formerly of New York, aged IS years.
SIDELINGER In Troy, April 20. Andrew j.
Sdelinger, aged rs years.
Snow. In Vinalhaven, April 26, Hannah c.,
wife of Frederick Snow, aged II years.
SPROwL. In Montville, April 49, James Addi-
son Sprowl aged 60 years, IL months and q
days. re, rrected.]
STONE In Monroe, April 90, John E. Stone,
aged 50 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-05
MAKES WORK EASIER
Belfast People are Pleased to Learn How
It Is Done.

Belfast People are Pleased to Learn How
1t Is Done.
It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doans Kidney Pills make work easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney i'll.
L, W. Cross, 81 Miller street, Belfast, Maine,
says: "Six years ago, when living near Morrill,,
Maine, had considerable trouble from lame
and aching back. was bothered in this way
off and on for year and half, some of the at
tacks. being severe that was compelled to
lay off from work for day or so. read SO
much about people being cured of troubles of
this nature by Doan's Kidney Pills that final
ly resolved to try them and procured box at
the City Drug Store. They acted like magic
d.cured me in a hurry. had no return of
the complaint until last fall, when over-exer.
ton served to bring on slight backache.
again took Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured
me as quickly and thoroughly as before"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the -Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-05

Honolulu via Seattle and Tacoma (sld from Ia
coma April 20 for Honolulu).
Port Tampa, April %. Sid, sch. Jacob M.
Haskell, Baltimore.
Pascagoula, Miss. April %. Cid, sch. Alice
Lord, Havana.
Georgetown. S. C.. April q. Sid, sch. Scotia.
Boston.
Brunswick, Ca. April 80. Ar, sch. Theoline,
Boston.
Perth Amboy, April 20. Sid. sch. J. R. Bod
well, Portland.
Jacksonville, April %. Sid, sch. Alice Hol-
brook, Baltimore; 80. sid, sch. Isabel B. Wiley,
Fall River.
Portland, April q. Sid, schs. Henry R. Til
ton, Somes Sound and New York; Nellie F.
Sawyer, Stonington, Me-, and do; %, ar sch
Margaret M. Ford, Jacksonville.
Bangor, April g. Ar, sch. Lucinda Sutton
Newport News; 20, ar, sch. John B. Darlington
Nantucket; 80, ar. schs. Carrie A. Buchanan
John Cadwallader. Providence; May l. ar, sch
Mary Ann Mccain, Rockland; g. sid, schs. w
D. Mangan, Boston; Radiant, Frenchboro.
West Sullivan, April 27. Sailed, sch. N E.
Aver, New York.
Rockland, April 20. Ar. schs Charlotte T.
Sibley, York, Me-; Abdon Keene, Swans Island
Portland. May l. Sailed, schs. George W
Wells, coal port; Edward E. Briry, Norfolk.
Bucksport, April q. Sid, schs. T. M. Mich
olson and Elizabeth N, Grand Banks
Stockton, April Is. Sailed, sch M. H. Read
Boston; q, ar, SCH Rena, -; sid, sch Lizzie
Lane, New York; May 2, sid, sch. Rena, Vinal-
haven.
Searsport, April ct. Ar, sch. Charles A.
Campbell, Norfolk; %, arrived, SCH Singleton
Palmer, Newport News; sailed, SCH Margaret
Haskell, Norfolk; %, ar, sch. Elizabeth Paine;
Newport News; sd sch. Charles A. Campbell,
Norfolk; May 2, sid, barge R. & R. l.. Co. No. 6,
Rockland.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Salina Cruz, April &C. 10 p. m. Sailed stmr.
Nebraskan, San Diego; May 2, p. m ar, stmr.
Missourian, Hilo.
Puerto Mexico, April q, 2p. M Ar, stmr.
Californian, New York; 30, p. M, sid, stmr
Hawaiian, Sweetser. Delaware Breakwater for
orders).
Conetable Island, April 81. Ar, bark Rachel
Emery, Quittah, &c. Ito load for New York, to
sail May 81.
St. John, N. B., April 20. Ar, schs. j. Arthur
Lord, Boston; 7. W. Cooper, do; Jessie Lena
Winter Harbor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-05
Stomach Misery
for Over Six Years

Read what Mr.. Hoffman, landlord of the
Webster Hotel, writes:
II suffered misery and intense pains from
stomach trouble for over six years, and all the
doctorng that did or medicines used were
of no avail until about two years ago, when
used a treatment of Mi-o-na. The first few
days treatment helped me greatly and upon
using it awhile was made entirely free from
any stomach trouble or complaint whatever.
Since the cure by Mi-o-na have regained my
weight, eat and sleep well, and am never
nervous, and my entire general health is much
better"-Max M. Hoffman, Webster, N. Y.
August 2, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve distress in
five minutes. They act like magic. They are
guaranteed to cure sour stomach, quotations,
heartburn, dizziness, biliousness and nervous
ness or money back. For sale by druggists
everywhere and by A. A. Howes & Co. for SO
cents . large box.
Try Booths Pills for constipation; they never
disappoint, &c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-05
MARRIED

HUBBARD-GILLUM. In Lynn, Mass, March
81. Allen J. Hubbard and Miss Edith A. C. Gil
lum both formerly of Belfast.
HOWARD SNOW. In Sedgwck. April %, John
Parker Howard and Miss Leila E. Snow, both of
Brooksville.
MCLEAN NADo. In Winterport, April 81 by
Rev. A. ]. Lockhart Ernest Everett Mclean
of Brewer and Miss Addie Louise Nado of Win
terport.
WHITMoRE- WALKER. In Maiden, Mass,
April 81, Austin E. Whitmore of Maiden,
formerly of Belfast, and Miss Grace Emery
Walker of Maiden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-05
BORN

Drawn. In Bucksport, April Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. jerome c. Drawn, daughter.
BOND. In Two Bush Island Light Station, to
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd, daughter.
COBB. In Belfast, April 81, to Mr.. and Asa
c. Cobb, daughter.
EASTMAN. In Little Deer Isle, April H. to
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Eastman, son.
JELLIsoN. In Ellsworth Falls, April p, to
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard S. Jellison, a son.
KIMBALL. In Belfast, April 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. kimball, a son.
MEsERvEY. In Lewiston, Me-, April 26, to
Mr.. and Mrs 3. Edward Meservey, daughter,
Doris, 81 pounds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-05
STANDPOINT.


Mrs. Julia Littlefeld of Brewer and Mr.
John Perkins of Milo visited relatives here the
past week. Mr.. and Mrs. George Manson of
Bangor spent Sunday and Monday at the
Point. -. Miss Mary Erskine is at home from
Watham, Mass, for visit. Several from
here attended the automobile show in Bangor
last week, Mr.. Freeman Waning left by
train last Saturday for his home in Roxbury
Vermont He has been repairing his cottage
here and it is now ready to rent for the season
. Mrs. Jennie Wathen of Biddeford has been
here visiting her mother. Mr.. and Mrs Wath-
en- expect to go to Europe the last of June for
their vacation. -. H. F. Partridge spent
Thursday in Bangor. 49,. H. M. Griffin spent a
week in Belfast as one of the grand jury.
Several from here attended the dance in Pros
pect last Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Porter of Bangor spent several days at their
cottage here recently. Mrs. Willis Young
and son Alvah are in Boston for a visit Mr..
Levi Hartman of N Massachusetts, visited at the
Jordan farm the past week.. Mr.. Stanley
Perkins of Brooks was here for short time
last week.. Miss Fostina Griffin is keeping
school in the George district. The teacher
and pupils in this district gave a cobweb party
at the hall last Wednesday evening. Home
made candy was for sale and quite a goodly
sum was realized for the bell fund Z. Asa
Stiles has been quite ill the past week. He is
attended by DR.. Britto from the village. Mr..
Oscar Grier has moved to Cape Jellison.
Mr.. George Holmes, who has been away for
three weeks, has returned and taken his po-
sition station agent here. He made the
trip to Canada and other points in the north
west, but decided to remain in Maine for a
time longer The station here was in charge
of relief agent Frank McKeen during his alb
Sence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-05
HALLDALE.

Fred A. Foster of Lowell, Mass, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Foster last
week.. Mrs Edwin Huntoon of Westbrook is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nj. w. White. . School
commenced April 25th with Pearl Oxton,
teacher. There was a severe cold snap
Thursday evening, April 2Sth. Ice formed
3-4 of an inch thick c. H. Vose went to
Rangely recently, where he had a position
awaiting him. -. H. B. Clement is building the
cellar for his new house.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-05
County Correspondence.
NORTH lSLESBORO.

NORTH lsLESBORO.
Mrs. Hancock fell in the barn few weeks
ago and broke her hip. Although her hip was
put in plaster cast and for some time she was
quite comfortable, the shock was too severe
for her advanced age and last Thursday night
she passed away. She is survived by son by
her first marriage, Capt. Fred Dodge of Isles
boro, and by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Rose of
Boston and Mrs. Louise Currier of Camden
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-05
SEARSMONT.

1.
Leslie Wentworth is taking the census of
the town.. The friends of Merrick Tibbetts
regret to learn that he is suffering with a brok-
en- leg at his home in Wilton ~. E. S. Wing
left Monday morning for Portland to attend
the session of the Grand Lodge of Masons as a
delegate from Quantabacook Lodge Dr. Mil
lett will also attend part of the week Miss
Elizabeth Fowler has been called to Paris.
Maine, on account of the serious sickness of
her sister. The sudden death of Mrs Annie
Lincoln April 26th was great shock to the
community She had been suffering with a
grip cold, which was not considered at all
dangerous, but which aggravated other
troubles which terminated in quick diabetes
She spent Sunday with neighbor and was
taken sick Sunday night, and Monday passed
into a comatose state from which she never
rallied. The funeral took place at her late
home Friday and was largely attended Rev.
C. H. Bryant officiated Mr.. W. W. Whitney
of Jonesboro, brother of the deceased, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason of Montville, were
present. Mrs Lincoln had many friends who
will grieve at her unexpected death.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
CHARGE WITH WIFE MURDER.
Chicago Man Held for Poisoning Two
Wives for Their Insurance.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Karl A. Badsing,
under suspicion of having poisoned
his wife, Mrs. Maybelle T, Badsing,
who died August 10, was held to the
grand jury here on a charge of muir
der by coroner's jury, Mrs. Bad
sings body had been eXhumed and a
chemical analysis of vital organs re-
vealed arsenic in marked quantities,
according to the physicians report.
The body of Badsing's first wife, who
died two years ago under somewhat
similar circumstances, has been eX-
humed and is being examined.
Life insurance agents testified at
the inquest that Badsing applied for a
policy on his wife's life shortly before
he drew it. He was told he would
have to be insured in her favor before
she could be insured in his favor He
made application for a policy on his
own life and gave note for one years
payment, but deferred payment until
his wife's death, after which he al
lowed the policy to lapse.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
BEATEN TO
A FRAGILE
OLD GUARD ENTIRELY ROUTED
BY COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
sTIMsoN NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
The Saratoga Convention Adjourns
After Roosevelt Has Dominated 1t
All Along the Lne-He Dictated
Platform and Named the Ticket.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 29.-The re-
publican state convention adjourned
after nominating a ticket dictated by
Theodore Roosevelt and his so-called
progressive adherents and adopting a
platform with a direct nominations
plank drawn by the progressivos The
old guard met defeat utterly.
Henry l.. StimsOn was nominated for
governor He drew public attention
as the prosecutor of the sugar trust.
representative w. S. Bennett made
a hard fight, and received only 243
votes as against 6S4 for Mr.. Stimson.
Colonel Roosevelt denied the exist
ence Of any alliance with w. r.
Hearst, or his having influenced the
ticket. Timothy l.. Woodruff's retire
ment as chairman of the state commit
tee is predicted The nomination of
Mir. Stimson was one more victory for
Colonel Roosevelt who personally led
the fight for the nomination of his can
didate, completing the unbroken SER
les of triumphs from the moment the
convention was called to order Tues
day afternoon until its final adjourn
ment
The remainder of the ticket follows:
For lieutenant governor, Edward
SchOeneck; for secretary of state,
Samuel S. Keenig renominated: for
state comptroller, James Thompson;
for state treasurer, Thomas f. Fen
nell; for state engineer, Frank NJ. vii.
liams, renOminated for attorney gen
eral, Edward r. O'Malley, renominat.
ed; for associate judge of the court of
appeals, Irving G. Vann. renominated.
The vote for governor stood as fol-
lows; Henry L. Stimson 6S4 Will
fam S. Bennett of New York, 242;
Thomas B. Dunn of Rochester, 80:
James B. McEwan of Albany, %; scat
tering, %.
The slate as made up in the morn
ing by Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Root
and their advisers, went through with.
out a hitch. With the exception Of
the nominations for governor and
comptroller there were no contests.
Roosevelt to Stump.
1t is understood that Colonel Roose-
welt will stump the state for the tick
ct. Ie is reported TO have said that
he would.
At the close of the convention
James S. Wadsworth, jr speaker of
the assembly announced his with
drawal from the legislature due to his
personal views as to the length of
time during which a member of the
assembly should be a candidate for
speaker and if successful hold that
important and difficult office. He has
been speaker five years.
Mr.. Wadsworth would not say that
his retirement was due to the victory
of the progressives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
low the average is so percent.

Now the average is 80 percent.
In 1912 the average was 80 percent.
BY the Walker act of 1916, they were
reduced to an average of about 25 per-
cent This worked so we'll that in
1857 the average was further reduced
to 20 percent. 1t probably would never
have been increased but for the war,
for the census of 1860 disclosed a
higher percentage of increase of cap
ital invested in manufacturing was
greater than during any similar period
of our history.
The tariff benefciaries, however,
availed themselves of the eXigencies
of the civil war to secure two in
Creases; the first to an average of 371A
percent, the second to an average of
AZ percent. And now, forty-six years
later, the average is 30 percent.
The republican party is responsible
for this increase from the average of
90 percent as it stood in 1862 to so
percent as it stands today, and for the
thousands of millions of dollars that
through it have been taken from the
people to create the swollen fortunes
that President Roosevelt denounced
so vigorously. Strange, is it not, that
he did not then suggest that the way
to prevent their creation in the future
was to reduce the tariff which made
them possible.
Says It Wasn't Downward.
The republican platform of 1908
seemed to recognize this injustice.
True it did not in terms promise a
revision of the tariff downwards. But
its promise of a revision of the tariff
by special session of congress to be
called Immediately after the Inaugural
ton of the next president was intend
ed to hold the tariff reduction repub-
leans in line, while the trick in the
phraseOlOgy was to be made clear to
the tariff beneficiaries. But the de-
ceit was so promptly discovered and
denounced that it became necessary
to disown the fraud. President Taft
as the leader, while admitting that the
tariff could be revised up as well as
down, stated uneQuivocally that this
promise meant that the average of
duties should be lowered. And his
construction of this Intentionally am
biguous phrase was accepted by his
party press and the platform speakers
generally The effect was undoubted-
ly to hold in line vast army of re-
publicans who, while proud of the
early history of their party, and cher
ishing for it great affection, were
yet thoroughly persuaded of the great
wrong to the nation wrought by the
tariff statutes.
Well, congress did convene in spe-
cial session as promised and did re-
wise the tariff but not downwards as
promised. In vain did President Taft
Ilead with the senate to keep the par
ty faith and to save him as the head
of the party as we'll as of the govern
ment from the humiliation of having
his own party repudiate his personal
assurance as to the meaning of the
planll-aye, more, his pledge to the
people as to what should be done UNI
der it, made in his capacity as chosen
leader.
The republican national machine,
however would have none of it, They
stood faithfully by the trusts, the cor
porations and the individuals who
We're tariff beneficiaries, and against
the people.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
70 WOUNDED IN STRIKE RIOTS.

Berlin, Sept. EFT was officially re-
ported today that seyenty-three per
sons were wounded severely in the
conflicts between the coal strikers and
the police in the Moabul district last
night.
Today quiet prevails. As usual near
ly all of the hundreds who were ar
rested were released later on their
own recognizance. Twelve alleged
ringleaders were held.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
'nder Restrictions Laid Down by
'"te MARSHALL, Who Took Recent
Gu '""rtca1 as Precedent, Evil
dence Was'ciofr Out.

McAlester, Okla, Sept. 30. - The
trial of Governor Charles n. Haskell
of Oklahoma in the Muskogee town lot
cases came to a sudden end today
when the government announced that
under the restrictions laid down by
the court 1t would be unable to make
out case against Haskell or any of
his co-defendants.
Governor Haskell and three other
defendants were charged in an indict-
ment returned by federal grand jury
with conspiracy to defraud the gov.
eminent" in the disposal of town lot
sales at Muskogee, Okla. 1t was
charged that by false registration of
the names of people scattered over the
country they secured title to about
600 lots.
The dismissal of all of the cases
today was attributed by the govern
ment attorneys to their inability to
contine their proof to the period of
limitation as fixed by Federal Judge
John A. Marshall.
Statute of Limitations Fixed.
Judge Marshall ruled that under a
recent circuit court of appeals deci-
sion rendered in the Longabaugh case
the prosecution would have to prove
conscious participation by Haskell
with the other defendants during the
three years prior to the return of the
indictment, which was in May, 1909.
S. r. Rush, special assistant to the
attorney general, said as the alleged
conspiracy had taken place in 1902
much of the evidence secured by the
government related to acts committed
before the statute of limitation as fixed
by the court. The government there
fore asked that the case be nolle
pressed.
Judge Marshall said the circuit
court of appeals decision under which
he was bound to rule was in some
points at variance with his own views,
but he had no alternative.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
KING HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

Milan, Sept. 29.-King Victor En-
manuel and his cousin, the Count of
Turin, had a narrow escape from a
serious accident yesterday while in
specting the aeroplanes at the aero
drome here. The aviator, Simon,
failed to observe that the king and the
count were walking directly in front
of him and started his machine. 1t
swept toward them at full speed
There were loud cries from the army
of spectators and a warning call to
lie down. The sovereign and the
count threw themselves to the ground
and the machine just cleared them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
DISCOUNT RATE RAISED
Bank of England Increases Discount
Rate to 4 Percent.

London, Sept. 29.-As had been an
ticipated the Bank of England raised
its discount rate today to percent.
The advance was due to the large
outflow of gold to Egypt and Turkey,
the prospective Indian demand and
the fact that the weekly arrivals are
being steadily absorbed by the con-
tinent.
The recent advance in the German
bank rate and its rise in the market
discounts fastened the decision.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
RAID BROKERS' OFFICES.
Federal Government Gets After Firm
for Using Mails to Defraud.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Agents of
the department of justice at noon to-
day raided the offices of B. F. Schef-
tells and company, New York City
stock brokers, and the branches of the
same firm in Boston, Providence, Phil
adelphia, Chicago, Milwaukee and De-
troit.
The complaint against the firm is
conspiracy to use the mails to defraud.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
TEETOTALLtR LONDON MAYOR
Sir Thomas Strong, Temperance Advo-
cate, Heads British CITY.

London, Sept. %, - Sir Thomas
Strong today was elected lord mayor
of London without opposition. Sir
Thomas is a temperance advocate and
enjoys the distinction of being the first
teetotaller chosen as chief magistrate
of the metropolis. He was born in
1857 and in 1900 married Lilli, the
eldest daughter of the late James
Hartnell, The mayor will figure
prominently in the entertainments and
with the coronation of King George.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
Rate HEARING Ends.

Chicago, Sept. 20. - The railroads
concluded the presentation of evidence
in the rate hearing today and the in
terstate commerce commission ad-
journed without date.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
Battle Greek.

Ben Schlecht and John Sipp were
here Tuesday from Beemer on a land
deal with j. A. Wright.
John c. Werner traded his farm,
rear town for Reinhold Reimer's farm,
known as the Mason place, near
Pierce and expects to move there next
spring,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
EXPECT REVOLT IN CHINA
Rebellion Like Boxer insurgency
MouIdn't Surprise Observers.

washington, Sept. 29,-Adyices have
been received from American officials
in the orient that critical situation
exists in China and an outbreak sim.
years ago would not surprise close OBJ
servers of the recent trend of events.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
ANO Their AVIATOR is KILLED
German Aeropanist, Flochman, Dies
from His Injuries.

Ruelhausen, Germany, Sept. %
Aviator Flochman, who was injured
when his biplane collapsed at height
of $50 feet yesterday, died today with
out having regained consciousness.