davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Those who are never so happy as
when eontending that the railroads ar.
the most bencficent and phiIanthropic
organizations in the universe will find
aid and comfort In the reflection thai
there arc cases In which The common
carriers carry extraordinary burdens
at a dend loss. For instance, some days
ago Mrs Frank Scott OF Kansas,
boarded train with only one first
class passenger ticket and only thir-
teen children. The conductor protest
ed. Madam" he complained. you. can
not carry a whole Sunday school along
with you on that single ticket, and
you need not tell me that all these are
yours" Mrs. Scott smiled and dug
down into her valise from which she
produced tho family Bible in which
was recorded the namc and agc OF
each child. The entry showed tina
She had been married less than ten
years. The mother and children occu.
pied five double seats in the car. but
paid only one fare. And yet, some
people think that the railroads make
money, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

The latest thing in apartments is 10
be found in Chicago. It is the one
room apartment. ingeniously fitted with
disappearing furniture. so as to give
al the comforts of a four or fve-room
fiat. The bed disappears into a recess
in the wall, ventilated from the OUT
side; the Kitchen and pantry appliances
in like manner become invisible when
not in use: the wardrobe has similar
change. By pressing n few buttons.
the apartment may be changed Into
q Kitchen, dining-room. parlor or bed :
room, at will. In the daytime, IL has
all the appearances of comfortable
living room. AS some one has said. it
is the climax OF tabloid living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
GOVERNOR MIC GETS rIiE GOODS.

Gnbcrnatorial records are now being
discussed very generally. The short
comngs Of Harmon ana the longcomings
Of Woodrow Wilson are now being
compared 1t is, therefore. timely 10
call attention TO Hiram Johnson. chief
executive of California, who was elect,
ed last fall after q primary fight In
WHICH he defeated he old forces which
bad held the Dominant party In that
state chained for so many years that
voters had come TO think these forces
Irresistible. The Legislature elected
was in sympathy with The Governor,
and in less than three months, this
record of progress has been accom-
|plished:
initiative. referendum and recall
submitted 10 tho people
The authority Of the state Railroad
Commission was Increased and n con-
stitutional amendment prepared to IN
crease il still further
constitutional amendment grant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
THE DESIRE or AL NATIONS

(Sclcctcd for The Times ID ispa eli =
.. The Desire Of all nations shall
come. Y-Haggai H., part Of verse I.
sometimes the dispensations of Cod
arc permitted TO repeat themselves
~ liuic while" said the voice of Him
who is from everlasting 10 everIast-
ing. and will shake the heavens, and
the earth and the sea, and The dry
land; and I will shake all nations, and
the Desire OF all nations shall come
And Will fiji thls house with glory.
saith the Lord of Hosts And SO st
came 10 pass. When nation after
nation, through all tile then known
world. had been shaken and shattered,
one dynasty after another had been
broken up and then crushed by the
Irresistible armies OF Rome: when
heathcnism had itself become utterly
goddess, and had found that amid all
the gorgeous temples and idols there
WAS not one to plead. not ono DO help
then In that crisis OF the fortunes OF
he world, the Desire of all nations
came" came, but In great humility;
and the promise, y will fill this house
with glory" was accomplished, when a
helpless little babe was born in lowly
surroundings-thc Light which was to
tighten the Gentiles and be the glory
of Israel
Aad so that which hath been. shall
be again and there shall be second
coming. not. however, in such great
humility as the first, but in power
ana great glory. lie came at first TO
save: now lie will returni.t to Judge.
Once lie was the Desire OF all nations,
but when He came unto His own. His
own received Him not, and IIe was In
very truth desnised and rejected OF
mon, The world has learned, though.
through woful experience its need Of a
Saviour.
Let US ask our consciences how tbs
now. Ills frat coming WAS looked to
with desire. How do we look for His
second coming2 Do We look with dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Several days ago in spirit of good
feeling. which even wayfuring man,
whatever he might be called. might
have appreciated. we suggested that
before establishing the proposed fish
hatchery at Savannah it would be Well
for the Government ut Washington to
find out whether or not there is enough
water in the Savannah River for the
fish to swim In. Yesterday u letter
was received at this office addressed
TO The Editor" and signed I'd. B.
Gray" in which this information is
given;
There is plenty Of water in the
Savannah River to drown all such
fools as you are
That is Interesting, but in no sense
conclusive upon the point of The orisi-
nal suggestion to the fishery people
at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

1t seems that the time honored con-
ception of a Constitution is disappcar-
ing in some of the States. 1t used to
be the popular belief that a. Constitu-
ton should be simple and short, deale
Ing only with PRINCIPLES and funda-
mental truths OF government. How
ever, the tendency in some Of the
States is Just the other way. In octo-
Der tho people Of California will have
to vote on twenty-thrce amendments
to their Constitution proposed by the
last Legislature, The prospect is that
the rumoer OF propositions laid before
The people as amendments to the Con.
stitution will not grow less in the
future or show any decrease in COM
parative Importance. 1t would seem
that in these States the Constitutions
and the statute hooks are being mis-
taken for each other. i.4&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
KNOCKING AT TIE doom Of TIE
UNKNOWN 's

:
\ brother of the late Senator Stan
ford OF California has given 100000
to The Leland Stanford University.
half of which sum is TO be used in
investigating psychic phenomena. He
will give an additional 100000 in
case he can be convinced that definite
and tangible results Will cnsue.
Tho Seybert Commission. under the
auspices of the University OF Pcnnsyl-
vania, was the last body entrusted
witt. SO much money for similar pur
pose. THAT commission came 10 lame
and impotent conclusions and added
nothing to human knowledge on tho
subject OF the Undiscovered Country.
The Seybert Commission spent many
thousands OF dollars in the inyestiga-
ton of spiritism and occultism. and It's
report was satisfying 10 nobody. After
more than Il quarter OF a century OF
the hardest kind of work the learned
shrewd and lcvcl-headed Investigators
Of the Society for Psychical Research
have progressed very little.
What the future may hold. no man
knows, but the probability is that the
Stanford money will be spent In vain.
Since the rude days when men sought
to trace by the stars in the heavens
what course the future would take,
men have strivcn in vain TO rend The
curtain of the Invisible and peer into
the Unknown. The experiepce of, the
world through centuries has been that
man cannot chart the undiscovered
country from whose bourne no travel
Ter returns"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

The servant girl problem has reach
ed a fevcrish stage in Reading. Penn
sylvania AIcitlzcn OF that town ad.
vertised in a local newspaper the other
day for servant, offering; the follow
Ing concessions to the successful ap-
plicant: NO washing. ironing or
cooking; use of piano, telephone and
parior' also two afternoons out
each week and every. evening off; i.
necessary use Of automobile twice e
week; every modern convenience; namo
your own price" There arc evidently
places where the servant of all is
the chief or all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

bills ~ i, ,'NI u'eitoo"
J, 2; The most important events Of ,ha
TUT ADMINISTRATIONS: inauguration OF
movement for world peace by invitation
20 nations to establish Arbitral Court
putes: punishment OF Zeiayn. dictntor
OF Nicaragua: reorganization or the
Guprcne Court of the United Statns.
SucceSsIul prosecutions OF trusts under
ZIG n SHERMAN act: negotiations OF reoin.
tScHl trade agreements with Canada.
with japan and tho s. prevention 81
threatened trouble with Mexico. -
DIrd-AInn. i{
Kindly give Information as to wblel,
is lcorrect'y"b man or an-bird."
Bird-mnn Is both moro loglcnl M. Ana
more euphon$uus. Man bird" - a = ),
literal translation. OF the Frencb
"Ihommc oiseau5, It being idiomnt;in
q that language to place tho ndiacs
tive last. In English. however. IL III,
usual TO place the adjective nrSt. and
as blrd Is clearly the adjective IN this
ease. inc order should be as first stated.
., "a bird-inan Is u man possessin:.
Hight one or the cbar:c tcristics ~ .
bird a man-bird would be a bird
with one or more or the chara cterIs.
ties OF man, a'''T go
neyolntionary War.
r,a dow was the Revolutionary war
J, by tho issue OF paper mo n ", H.
the Continental Congress by ihe 10y ~
sEhai credit Of Robert Niorrir, by n sub
siu3, granted the Colonies nv tGa IT,.
81 FRANCE. by loans made In France a.,
,, i.., IN IN Hoiiand. and by private bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
sIyTlsEN SICK pAnIt,s

sixteen Sick babies will lie provided
for at the Lakeside Clubhouse, which
has been converted. through the gen
erous gift of n tender hearted woman
into hospital FOR the care OF tho littlo
folk during the months of June. July
and August. The hospital will be nm
der the control OF the Instructive Wis
itins Nurses Association OF this town.
ami II viii take money 10 keep 1t go
ing The GIRLS Auxiliary of this Asso-
citation has undertaken to raise the
$1,000 necessary for the mai tenance OF
the place, and ii is calling for help
\ crib in The hospital can be endowed
Tor the season for the sum of $50. and
there ought 70 be enough men and women
here willing 10 do this much for the
little children who cannot take care of
themselves and who cannot be taken
care OF by their parents. The author-
ties do not wish 10 turn even the least
OF these away, Tire ease is so plain
that no arsnmen, should be required
IL impress upon the well disposed pco-
pie of the community their opportunity
and duty.
Contributions may be sent 10 Miss
Grace Neal. Treasurer OF the Auxiliary
. West Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
/ Daily Queries and Ans1UeYs

Cost of tlSXpositions. 3fj'S
~ what was cost Of Expositlon,, Chi
;ehso 1888 60 What was cost OF. EN-
posit.on. 81. Louis? ~. d. =.
sition tho to tai receipts from a ii source
were s33,290,O06, while the total dis
nurscments We're S31,117,3b3, thus show
Ing q profit, which was considerable
diminished by the expense OF removing
The buildings. etc. IN, .
are as follows: Cost-expended by Ex-
position Company, S22, 900, 900; by the
States. s9.000.00o; BY foreign govern
ments. sS,500o00; by concessionnires.
S5,00O.o00, total 100000. Receipts
approximate amount received iby Ex.
posllion Company from gate rcceipts
nn6I concessions tcstimated), 100000
e ~ from United States government
sn,e0 oo from city OF ST. Louis, So,
100000. subscribed by citizens or ST
Louis $6,O00.000: total. s25,OO0,O00 Tic
united states government also lon nod
me exposition S5.o00.0O0 which was re-
paid out of admission receipts. The
exposition closed free OF debt, but with
iittie or no prospect or dividends to
laws ., and impnrtant Recent Events.
l. VIII you please tell mo Tho n,o.t
Congress? !. TIL - 80 80 t t,
Also what. arc the most imnortant
events that have occurred during Ia n. q
"uiiii ,rha ira ZION? IGNORANCE
,,i Il Inc most important laws were the
i ior. Payne. Aldrloh tariff law
Commerce Court and Customs conr;
OF Appeals, amendments strcnp thenfnr
una extending tho Hepburn ,eraiiroa,,
tale law. creating a tarir board. AM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
"TnE noNoR or rnE PRESS

f
Every politician who wants an Of
flee and canitet set II, every man who
mas an axe TO grind wants somebody
else to turn the wheel Tor him: every
organization that would promote lis
own interest At the expense Of somo
Other deserving association ana is dc.
MED the assistance il reuuires and
every faker who would fool the MOO.
rla, speaks despitefully of the Press
They claim that the newspapers are
under control that they are publish.
ed in this that or tile other Interest.
and that their influence, so far as they
have any influence, is for sale. and a
good many people believe IT, because 81
is human nature to think evil of ones
neighbors @ -
Den g. seitz, Of the New York
World has contributed to the current
number of Harpers Weekly a very in
terestinE and effective paper on 'The
Honor OF the Press" in which he OK
poses the absolute nsinccrity Of
those who make such charges against
the newspapers of the country. ..Worthv
persons" says seitz, talk darkly Of
some insidious. invisible control. Te,e
labor and soc!alistic sheets deridc ms
'capitaiistic press and even clergy
men dcn,oro ,,-ho .,t
80 'eii'ie'cios.
- ~. ~ "' 'n uai olhher OIL the Periodical
upiishers' Association OF America
heid In New York on January Fl. 191I
inc Episcopal Bishop of Michigan. Dr.
," i'i''auis' renarKcd mat people in the
country had lost confidence IN tho
daily pnpcrs bnlio,.;, ,
.,,,,to, oo,,,. ne
h"he most critics lie
- iio' ieNeai Inc control nor did he
seem TO know that people In tho co,i,,-
try' cons,;,n, hrt I;,tt,
d.it.. -, '.''7s 4''s'' 'lii'es OF
10y "apapefs' me so-cailcd coun-
trN circulation of tho great city dali
jos goes to the suburban. ore.r az u
Other ci,io. .r, '1 ~ H.
,. ~ are PRAY
~ iiia'i SUBSCRIBERS. but this.
,rho aspersion e ono , III,
tho press INA ,i,,o u, - -
seems to como fr,,n ,,nian..
from facts" tyort,,,;n..
save 49,
8"uow al,
lead The public bv what il onnn,, - ,, ~,
or advocates? There IS no secrecy in
~ - l'e ing ink! The story is there, right
is rcsponsihln ~ ~ aiu We paper
law! In no occupation IS thcro suci,
, .e rivalry as in the newspaper nro-
N w.,ora a''a BUSINESS The first effort
silvaccly at,noIsna NV s,,,a would be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
CHANGE In TRAINING
OF EMPEROR'S SON

bers OF, the royal family in town. VIII
DC held by the Prime Minister. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
ELF-DEFENSE THE
PLEA OF HENWOOD
Attorneys Will Claim Accused
Man Killed Copeland While
Defending Himself.

DENVER, June 2l.--The work of Sc
Frank Harold Henwood. charged with the
murder of George r Copeland. WAS re-
sumed today. Both prosecution and de-
fense are examining closely the records
OF prospective jurymen, and peremptory
challenges are not then frequent.
Hcnwood pays the closest attention TO
the cNamlna ton. watching every venire-
man closely and aiding his counsel In
other ways. The line OF questioning
adopted by Attorney John T, Bottom
representing Henwood indicates that he
will make his defense In the Copeland
case exactly as contemplated In the pend
that OF self defense.
While Henwood had no trouble with
Copeland. Attorney Bottom intends to
show that Henwood at the time was de-
tending himself against certain death at
the hands OF Won Phul. and that Cope
land was accidentally struck by one OF
the bullets intended for Won Phul.
Every Juror was questioned closely as
10 his belief In the right OF man TO
defend himself even TO the point OF TAX
ing the life OF another when in danger
OF losing his own life
At adjournment OF court this after
exhausted and Judge WhitfoTd ordered
special venire of six drawn for appear
ance al the opening OF court tomorrow.
Nothing but the routine examination OF
talcsmen took place at the afternoon ses-
sion OF the trial,
Opening arguments Of counsel Will
probably he made tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
EMBEZZLER GIVEN
LONG PRISON TERM
Ferdinand Edmund Duez Convicted by
Paris Jury and Sentened to Hard
Labor for ~ Years.

PARIS, June 9i.-Ferdinand Edmund
Duez. receiver for the dissolved religious
congregations. was convicted today OF
embezzling 81. ZOO. 600. He was sentenced
To twelve years Imprisonment at hard
labor.
Duez was judicial administrator Of the
civil tribunal OF the department OF the
Seine He was in change OF the liquida-
tion OF the property OF thirteen OF the
congregations dissolved by the association
law OF 1901
In March, 1910; Duea confessed INC
for trial. The total value Of the prop
critics which Duez was liquidating had
been appraised at S2l2. O00, 900. and the
government expected that they would
Yield 5000 600 600 out OF which the old
age pensions voted by parliament could be
paid.
When DueZ was arrested about half OF
the liquidation had been made and the
total sum actually turned over 10 the
treasury was only 81 i61 .S3l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
THE COMPANY in fur
ther appreciation of his
services.
Should make a good story,
should it not? Well, it does.
Here it is.
But first let me say
with due modesty-t h a t
the Bush Terminal Com
pany (this is THE com
pany referred to) was pri-
marily induced to start an
advertising campaign by the
reading of these Advertising
Talks.
The Bush Terminal Com
'pany started on a heap OF
sand on the Brooklyn, n. Y,
Ishore front, backed up by
MIR. IRVING r. BUSH,
who had II GOOD IDEA and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
ful manner-AND 1T HAS BEEN
DONE THROUGH NEWSPAPERS.
Just read these facts:

ful manner-AND 1T HAS BEEN
DONE THROUGH NEWSPAPERS.
just read these facts:
The advertising started about a
year ago.
The appropriation was 100000.
Building No. 4 was TO be completed
last summer.
All of the space had been leased by
August. as the result of the advcrtis.
ing. and THERE WERE ENOUGH
PROSPECTS CREATED TO FILL AN.
OTHER BUILDING.
Two more buildings were started,
They were Just completed last May
BUT BY JANUARY l, 1911, all of the
floor space had been leased, although
the buildings were not ready.
Advertising and splendid business
organization had done the work,
THEY INCREASED THEIR BUSl-
NESS ONE MILLION DOLLARS on
an expenditure OF 60,00o,
Now they arc going to spend an
other 100000 in advertising
THEY ARE GETTING READY
FOR RESULTS. TOO, because they
arc building OVER 100000 square
feet Of space-SIX TIMES as much as
was built every year before they com
menced to advertise.
BUSINESS of $500, ,0O0-SEVEN
TIMES as much as they did year ago
WITHOUT advertising.
Two more buildings will he com
pleted next January. THEY ARE
HALF-LEASED NOW.
Mr. Ayers expects them all to be
leased by next September-tour
months IN ADVANCE Of completion.
WAS THERE EVER A
GREATER ADVERTIS-
ING STORY TOLD? Pom
der over it, Mr.. Merchant,
and Mr.. Manufacturer.
Won't YOU heed the lesson it
teaches?
Good advertising copy
did the work PLUS appre-
ciation of the advertising by
the Big ief-PLUS CO
operation-PLUS PROM
ISES that were kept.
(To be continued.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22

tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinl
etable Compound to restore their health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
LATEST FISH YARN
FROM THE BIG HORN
City Clerk of Sheridan, Wyo., Catches
Grizzly Bear With Hook and
Line Clerk Gets Away,

SHERIDAN. Wyo, June 2l.-While
James W. Withrow. city clerk OF Sheri-
dan. was fishing in the Big Horn noun
tains yesterday he let his line slip around
a boulder and the hook was swallowed
by a big grizzly bear which was also
fishing. Withrow jerked on the line and
promptly the bear made its appsara nee.
Angered by the pain OF the hook In it's
mouth the bear started toward WithroW
who sprang up the bank OF the stream
and escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
VALUABLE CLAIMS ARE
HELD FOR CANCELLATION

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-The Heppner
ca ses. involving twenty timber and
stone entries. totaiing about 1900 acres
in Oregon. were today held for cancel
lation by the general land Office. Except
in TWO instances these lands lie within
the Umatilla national forest.
The entries were fraudulently made. il
is charged. in tie interest OF j. L. Ayers
and DR.. p, 3. McSwords. both OF whom
were drowned in the Heppner flood on
June II. 1908. The lands were conveyed
to the Northwest Timber company about
one wear later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Engagement Announcement.

WASHINGTON. June 21-Former SEN
ator Henry Gassaway Davis of West Vir-
ginia has announced the engagement OF
his granddaughter. Katherine Brown. to
Lieut.. Chester p. Barnett. hfteenth cav
airy. u. S. A, The wedding probably will
take place next October on the return
from abroad of Miss Browns aunt and
cousin Mrs. Stephen 2. Elli!ns and Miss
Katherine Elkins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
HEAD OFFICERS ELECTED
BY THE MODERN W00DMEN

BUFFALO. n. Y, June 2l.-The cleo
ton OF head officers OF the Modern Wood =
men OF America was held today
A r. Talbot, Lincoln. Neb., was re-
elected consul: j. 9. Dickinson. Spokane,
Wash. was reelected escort and j. l..
Mayheld. Granada. Colo, watchman.
AT this afternoons session IL was eH-
pected a resolution would be introduced
providing for an appropriation Of $500. 1000
toward the maintenance OF the Wood :
mems sanItarium at Colorado Springs.
Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22

ColOma, Wisconsin. = " For thre
troubled with female weakness, j
backache and bearing down pains.
vertisement of Lydia Il. Pinkhan
Compound and decided to try it.
several bottles I found it was helpi
must say that / am perfectly well ]
not thank you enough for what Ly
hams Vegetable Compound has d
: Mrs. John Wentland, II. F. D., \
Coloma, Wisconsin.
lITo,,,,,. IL rr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
THE COURAGE to carry it

THE COURAGE to carry it
out. He constructed large
buildings for the use of
manufacturers and whole
salers whose shipping and
delivery facilities were
greatly enhanced by being
operated from ONE central
point-in DIRECT touch
with steamships and rail
roads.
Like every new thing, it
took a lot Of persistent solic-
itation and convincing
proofs to induce some man
ufactulrers and wholesalers
to lease floor space in the
buildings constructed by
Mr.. Bush. Finally, by hard
work, three enormous build
ings had been put up and all
of the floor space leased.
Then Mr.. Bush said:
''This looks like a big enterprise.
How can 7 make il bigger' Which is
the quickest way?' The Advertising
Talks were preaching-not directly to
him. but to everybody.
" Advertise-Advertise Advertise
TO get more business
"All right, said Mr.. Bush, 81
WILL advcrtise-but how?'
Here is where Mr. Ayers comes on
the scene. He, among many others
submitted a plan to Mr. Bush. Mr.
Ayers succeeded in having his plan
adopted.
Then Mr.. Ayers, who was associated
with that old and reliable Advertising
Agent. +. 7 Howard, got busy-which
HE NEEDED TO DO, because he had
come in contact WITH THE LIVEST
WIRE in, his whole career, Mr.. BUSH.
It is not AN EASY TASK to adver-
tise such business as that of the Bush
Terminal SUCCESSFULLY, because
1T APPEALS ONLY TO Manufacture
ers and Wholesalers. Butt 1T HAS
BEEN DONE in marvelously success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
DIES ABOARD TRAIN OF
PT0MAINE POISONING
PAso. Tex.

PASO. Tex. June 2l.-Everett NJ.
.rsn. general manager for Mexico OF
.. :. Pearson lumber and railroad
N erests, 6led this morning on q spe-
ial train that was bringing him from
Nadera. Chihuahua. TO FL Paso. Death
was tic result OF ptoniaine poisoning.
Mr. Warren was formerly prominent In
circles At Seattle.