davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

power. In a Jew minutes L
could see the cheering crowd in
the corner grandstand. A min
ute late-and / was across the
line, winner.
VAR RACES ON WEST SIDE
81 tells Grogan 1 am out of
politics and business, and that be-
sides l had contributed $1,000 to
the Harrison campaign and only
got my saloon license revoked for
thanks.
81 tells Grogan I'm not going
to kick in for any more cam
paigns, and Grogan he tells me
that something is liable to hap
pen to me.
well it's happened. Here
am l and my friends all pinched
just because l wouldn't kick in
for Hoyne.
"Grogan owns this police sta
ton. He made Meagher police
captain, and he has two policemen
report to him every night. .
Grogan denies every charge
made by Heit1er, and adds to it
that what he thinks of Heitler
couldn't be put in print.
Everyone in Chicago knows
what Heitler is" Grogan said to-
day, "and so 1 don't think anyone
is going to believe this wild tale
of his.
whats more, l want to say
right now that SO long as stay
in business, Heitler will stay out
Of business, He ought to be run
p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28
S ON WEST SIDE

NICE LITTLE POLITICAL ARRAGES ON WEST SIDE
Our we'll known friend, Demo 81 tells Grogan of
harmony shot politics business and that be-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04

Mccormick and Deering companies,
said to be its two principal subsidiar-
les, rendered futile the efforts of At.
torney General Wickersham and the
International's counsel to reach an
agreement. The government main.
tanned that the so-called trust as
whole controlled from So to 80 per
cent Of the harvester business of the
country and the Mccormick and Deer.
ing firms represented from so to 65
per cent Of the business. Under these
conditions the attorney general re.
fused to consent to any plan which
held the Mccormick and Deering com,
panies as one.
The Harvester company is spread
ing into many side lines of farming
equipments in addition to harvesters,
such as farm wagons, motor trucks
and cream separators and department
of justice officials maintain that un.
less the disintegrated concerned pos
sess far less than so per cent of the
business possibilities would be opened
for monopoly in many farming nipple.
ments in addition to harvesters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04
"SURGERY BY WIRELESS"
LATEST DEVELOPMENT

New Orleans, April 29.-Hoy la.
borer on Swan island. lonely wire.
less station in the gulf, suffered a
crushed foot; how the wireless oper-
ator on the island communicated
with a ship 420 miles away, raised
the surgeon and got him to explain
the proper way to amputate; then
how the operators assistant perform.
ed the amputation is story told by
the manager of big shipping firm
today New Orleans physicians des.
cribed 1t as Surgery by wireless"
On Swan island is a wireless sta.
ton, one of the links in the chain to
the tropics. When a laborer's foot
was hurt in tramcar accident the
operator concluded an operation was
imperative. There was no one at
the station that ever had hacked at a
fellow-being.
Then the operator had an "inspira-
tion." He called fellow craftsman
on ship passing 42O miles below in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04
Cement Walks For SmithfieId

At a recent meeting OF the Smith
field city council the paving contract
for cement walks in that city was
awarded to Joseph e. Wilson of Lo.
gan. Several local cement men were
in competition for the job and one.
1t is understood entered bid slightly
below that of Mr.. Wilson, but, for rea
sons known best to the council, that
bid was passed up and the contract
awarded. 1t is roughly estimated that
the work will be completed at an ex-
pense to the city and abutting prop.
erty owners of about $500.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04
The Devil at the Liberty

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday a
sketch taken from the greatest moral
play ever written, THE Devil will
be presented at the Liberty. Beatrice
Fairfax says There is a graf lesson
for all women and men in this won
derful play. It is one that will i'm.
press with its power. But l am glad
to say that | do not believe fully In
its truth. The Devil in the play wins
his victory, as he has won many. But
each year as men and women get bet
ter the Victories of Satan are fewer.
Good men and good women fight
against evil and do not yield. The
tragic heart-breaking story, by the
wonderful new writer tells one side of
the battle between good and evil that
goes on in every heart. 1t has its
lesson for all men and women. 1t
Is a powerful warning against play.
ing with fire. Its lesson taught in
the downfall OF the man and woman
is, keep away from evil and the APP
pearance of evil" :.
Mr.. Bert Porter was featured out
of Chicago in this play under the
of John G. Rae and as.
sures the patrons OF the Liberty
first-class act well produced with new
scenic effects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04
The Oak

This house Is again to the front
with some excellent comedy subjects.
Tonight "A Tenderfoot's Troubles.
THE Delicatessen Store and Curing
the Office Boy" are certainly laugh
getters.
The Essanay production "The Wife
of Genius" and The Hypnotist DE.
tective' by Selig company are heavy
dramatic stories. the bill being COM
pleted with splendid scenic picture
"A Trip to MADEIRA"
The double prize contest now on is
drawing large crowds nightly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04

me. lodged and ran"
Early added that he saw Allen shoot
in the direction of the witness box.
Early's testimony was corroboratet
in detail by w. F. hester. another
member of the jury. He said Allen
fired at least one shot.
w. L. Cooley, superintendent OF the
Carroll county schools, testified that
Allen had complained to him some
months ago that Commonwealth Attor-
ney Foster had written a letter to a
friend referring to him in uncompli-
mentary terms and Allen had threat
ened to get even. Whether the two
men had ever had an interview on the
subject Cooley did not know.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04
Harvester Trust

Washington, April ga civil suit
seeking the dissolution of the Inter,
national Harvester company under the
Sherman law will be filed in st. Paul
tomorrow. This is the elimination OF
an investigation extending over five
years.
The International Harvester com.
pany is a $140,000,OOO corporation
composed of six Cor.
mick, Deering, Champion. Milwaukee,
Osborne and Plano.
The refusal of the company to sep
arate in any plan of dissolution the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04

the aribbean sea. The situation was
explained to the ships surgeon and
detail by detail he explained Just
how the amputation should be handl.
ed. After the arteries had been tied
and the wound dressed the patient
recovered his senses and insisted on
pressing at the wireless key to ex-
press his thanks. At last accounts he
was getting well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04
Summer Rates on Coal

During the months of May, June
and July We offer coal at the follow
ing rates:
Lump and stove coal at s5.25 per
ton at the yard. Nut coal, s4.75 at
the yard, mine run, $425 per ton at
the yard.
On lots of four tons or more we
will give five per cent discount for
cash.
We sell all the best kinds. Let us
have your order early. .tl
M. & l.. Coal company, phone "a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04
FLOYD ALLEN
TRIAL BEGINS
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page |.
Aliens countenance as he heard these
recitals. He wore an expression Of
gravity and was nervous. Frequently
he WINGED.
Indictment Is Read.
The Jurors took their seats at $3.50
o'clock-twelve rudy young men, all
save two clean shaven. Ten minutes
later Judge Staples took his place on
the bench and the clerk proceeded TO
read the indictment upon which Allen
will be tried. IL charges Allen with
the murder of Commonwealth Attor-
ney William #. Foster and in several
counts sets forth the Hillsvile horror
in great detail. Foster, 1t declares,
was struck by five bullets and died in
thirty minutes.
The clerk then explained to the jury
that the defendant might be found
guilty of first degree murder, which
means death; second degree murder,
which means Imprisonment for from
five to eighteen years; voluntary man.
slaughter from one to five years, or
of involuntary manslaughter, which is
punishable by fine and Jail sen.
tence.
Prosecutors Address.
]. c. Wysof, chief counsel for the
state in his opening address charae-
terlzed the Allen gang as ruffians, out
laws and cold-blooded assassins. lie
laid great stress on the charge OF con.
spiracy.
III we prove n conspiracy to kill"
he said, at doesn't matter whether
Floyd Allen actually shot Foster or
not. If he entered into a conspiracy
TO kill the court, II doesn't matter who
actually killed Foster. Floyd Allen
would be equally guil.y + killing Eos
ter, the Judge and the sheriff. We
intend to prove beyond reasonable
doubt that these men conspired and
confederated to shoot up the court
and shoot down the law.
After they had executed the court
room slaughter the outlaws were
heard to say on the court green,
Let's kill every damned one Of them.
Then they fled We intend to show
that the rsoner CON. lifted eleyoq fol.
onies at one time. He murdered five
men and attempted to murder SIX
others, because II there was con.
spiracy he was guilty Of all
Opening Of Defense.
The opening address OF Attorney II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04
Alleged Threat.

AIeyeu inTcdI.
Judge Bolen was severely cross-ex-
amined by the defense, but his story
could not be shaken.
S. b. Weddeli was the principal wit.
ness at the afternoon session. Wed
dell Is a former resident of Hillsville
and he saw Floyd Allen there the
day before the tragedy. Allen told
him that day, the witness declared,
81 Wilt kill Bill Foster before the SUI
goes down tomorrow night II | am
convicted"
Weddel said he had always been
a close friend OF the prisoner.
Developing the conspiracy angle OF
their case, the prosecution then called
to the stand T. S. Coubon, noun.
tain youth and neighbor of Floyd AL
len. Coubon said he was in Hillsville
at the December term of court when
he overheard conversation between
one Sanders McMillen and Floyd Al.
len. Pointing toward the court house,
according to the witness, Allen said:
If don't get fair trial up there
I viii make the biggest hole in that
courthouse OF any that has ever been
there"
McMillen replied:
Floyd, let that be the last thing
YOU ever do"
Allen replied: Il will do It,"
Coubon stoutly adhered to his state.
ment. despite a grilling cross-examina.
ton. :.
Jurors on Stand.
James n. Early, one of the jurors
who found Allen guilty, was next
called to the stand and ne described
the shooting as follows:
When the verdict was pronounced
| saw the prisoner g.t up from his
chair. He said, 4 won't stand for It,
or something like that, He then be-
gan to unbutton his sweater. He was
slow in getting his gun out. The fir
ing had already commenced, got out
of the court room just as fast as
could. On the court lawn | encoun.
tered Floyd Allen. He said to me;
There is one of the damned ras-
calls, I'll get you, too whereupon he
fired two shots at me. Neither hit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04

II. Willis for the defense was brief.
He declared his client had been the
victim of gross exaggerations. He de-
MED that Allen killed Miss Nancy
Ayres; IL was the bullets OF either
Clark Dexter Goad or one of his dep.
uties that killed her. he said. lie
denied the existence OF conspiracy,
and declared Allen did not draw his
own gun until after he had been shot
and then drew II from his hip pocket
not from his vest pocket beneath his
sweater. -.
Judge ID. w. Bolen of Hillsville, a
pillar OF that faction that fights at
all times for law and order In the
mountains, then took the witness
chair. Judge Bolen said he was in the
court room at the time Of the tragedy.
He had been Floyd Aliens counsel.
He declared that Claude Allen fired
the first shot.
Describes Tragedy.
Il saw him raise his pistol and
fire." he testified. "The pistol ranged
toward Judge Massle. Another shot,
the second, came from the same di.
rectlon. ] don't know who fired it.
A line of dust seemed to rise from
Judge Massie's shoulder at the first
shot. Massie at that time was look
ing at Floyd Allen.
"Sidna Allen, Victor and Floyd Az.
len then opened a rapid fire." he
continued. THE court officers re.
turned the fire"
Asked what happened Immediately
before the shooting, Judge Bolen said:
"When Judge Massie ordered the
sheriff to take the prisoner away, AL
len rose from his seat and declared,
I just tell you l amt agoin to CO.
The shooting started Immediately. |
saw Floyd Allen unbutton his sweater
and take his pistol from his vest peck
If"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04

The Opening address Of Attorney r.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-04

Vontinued from Page I.
Aliens countenance as he heard these
recitais He wore an expression Of
gravity and was nervous. Frequently
he WINGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
EyIgsE'|I iSI|ssII

bor cleveland, fittsburg ana ali
points south and east. leave daily lo:as
.. m Fare TO Cleveland. 81: Ptttsourg.
t5.sS; upper berth. 81: lower bertn.
1850; whole room. $3.50.
For Alpena. Mackinac and way portA
Mondaya S d. m. FridayA $40 q IN.
Fer Buffalo and all points east daily
At IN. Fare to Buffalo. s1.se one
way, $3.50 round trip.
say-Buffalo. 81; Cleveland. sabe round
Ticket Offices: wayne-st dock. Ma.
s,stie bldg. 1sT Woodward liz GriswoI1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10

CONSTRUCTION LOANS - Liberal
amounts J. +. Weber. 500 Gratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf. foot OF 0riswold-st. For Pert
Huren way ports steamer leaves Detroit
daily 2:50 y. M, sundays a. m. For
Teledo. steamer leaves Detroit daily
80 y. m, Sundays . y. m. no liquors.
lsoId on this company's steAmere
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-27
ASSOCIATION MEETINGS

JANUARY.
l6. The United Mine Workers OF America
met In annual convention at Indian
apolis.
MARCH.
a. The American Academy OF Political
Social Science met In Philadelphia.
MAJ.
L Colonial Danes met in Washington.
{. United Confederate Veterans met at
Macon. Ga.
q. Sons of the American Revolution met
In Boston.
Is. General Federation Of woman's Clubs
met at San FranciscO
JULY.
g. Goth annual convention of the Nation
al Education association met at Chi
cago. ga
u. The international Typographical un-
ion met at Cleveland. O.
s. sEPrEABER. ~
.. The Spanish American War Veterans
were In session at Atlantic City. N. J.
10. The American Bankers association
met In Detroit. -
The national encampIusnt Of the q. A..
r. met at Los Angeles, Cal. M
%. American road congress met At Allan.
tic City.
OCTOBER.
l. international conservation congress
met at Indianapolis
%. The w. c. T. 4. me. In Portland. Ore.
NOVEMBER.
II. American Federation Of Labor met at
Rochester. y. Y.
D The Daughters OF the Confederacy in
annual session In Washington.
u. National Woman Suffrage association
met In Philadelphia.
DEcEMBER
g. The governors met In annual confer
cncc at Richmond
q. Tho American Association For Labor
Legislation met in Boston.
". The American Association For the Ad.
vsnceinent of scisncs met ln Glove
land. N
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-27
SCATTERING
Of Money When A.Tean IN
Away

Dayton, Ohio, December 2l---As the
result Of runaway last night of n
team attached to q vehicle occupied
by Carl BeckmaD and Cloyd Overman.
employees Of the Dayton Breweriss
Company. $1,000 in gold. silver and
checks were lost.
The horse took fright on Idlewfld
avenue and started to run. The occu-
pants we're thrown out when the vs.
hicle turned at a street intersection.
The money was inclosed in q bag.
which was also thrown out before
the horse reached the brewery barn
on River street.
Eight hundred dollars Of the money
consisted Of 5-dollar gold pieces, 915
in silver and about $4,000 in checks.
Another bag containing about 81, 800
was found IN the buggy when the run.
away animal reached the stable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-27
STORMS AND EARTHQUAKES,

JANUARY.
s. A blizzard ragged in the Mississippi
valley from Kansas to the lakes: II
persons frozen to death.
10 England blizzard bound. trafYic tied
up and telegraph hneh wrecked.
%. deaths IN a tornado which swept over
southeastern Missouri.
FEBRUARY.
%. % lives lost In q windstorm which
swept over Louisiana and Mississippi.
a. The middle west struck By blizzard
which In some places was the worst In
many years.
q. The Atlantic coast swept by wind
travelling at the rate OF over 30 miles
an hour and often over 100 miles.
Is. A tornado ragged over Texas, Kansas.
Mississippi and Missouri causing
heavy loss OF life and property.
MARCH
l5. The south Atlantic coast states swept
by a hurricane; many deaths: traffic
paralyze0.
s. 200o square miles Inundated by o flood
In the Nisaiysippi: damage estimate
S1O,G00.0l0: 10000 homeless.
q. Near lJJ pu"ple killed by cyclone In
Illinois pnu Indiana.
q. Oklahoma swept by a tornado; 81 dead.
Is. Tornadoes swept over Missouri and
Ohio; loss OF lives 80 or more.
"a. Nearly the entire city OF Guanajuato,
Mexico. destroyed and about 1000 lives
lost as the result Of cloudburst.
90 Regina, the Wheat City" Of Sas-
katchewnn province. almost entirely
ruined by cyclone; 90 tc 20 deaths:
property loss estimated at I'll 100000.
JULY.
4 A ol1rAh,,rst nacyar cau.aA =
900 damage
10. The mining towns Of Mazuma and 6ev-
entroughs, New, were nearly wiped
out By a cloudburst: many persons
killed.
8. A cloudburst caused damage In SOUTH
west Pennsylvania: mines flooded and
wide area inundated: many deaths.
AUGUST.
g. Snow fell in Pennsylvania.
q An earthquake In Turkey destroyed
5000 lives. Adrianople and Gallipoli
suffered severely.
10 A cloudburst centering at Niles, Mich,
caused damage Of t1,000,000.
%. Typhoon in Chekiang province. China,
caused loss Of $1,000 to 10000 lives
SEPTEMBER.
!. A death roll Of 80 and property loss
OF S5.0O0,000 resulted from storm and
cloudburst In the Panhandle district Of
pennsylvania, West virginia ana ONO
killed and % hurt by "a cloudburst
which struck "a Northwestern passen-
ger train near Green Bay. Wis.
q. A typhoon In Japan caused q loss Of
Sa000V.0o0.
OCTOBER.
l6. Loss Of 5.0o0Oo0 in n typhoon in the
Philippines.
NOVEMBER.
u. Hurricane followed by tidal wave
struck the island Of jamaica; over 100
deaths.
10. Earthquake on the Pacific coast Sc
we're In Mexico, with heavy loss Of life.
n. Heavy snowstorms prevailed In the
lake states and the Mississippi valley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-27
J MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

JANUARY.
g. New Mexico proclaimed state in the
Union.
Il A battalion OF United States troops
sailed from Manila for China.
lS Charles W. MOrRe the banker freed
from Atlanta penitentiary on pardon
by the president.
q. Rutherford Page OF New York killed
In Curtiss biplane at Los Angeles,
the first fatality III the United States
IN 1919. M
1 The hulk Of the battieahip Maine was
nOated At Havana.
II. Il oificials and OK -ofEicials Of the In
ternatiOnal Association OF Bridge and
r Structural -lroA Workers arrested In
various parts Of the country charged
, with cdmplicity iD-a dynamite conspir-
acy.
n. Jungfrau railroad tunnel. IN the Alps
pierced at an altitude Of 1900 feet.
where a station IN located
a. Juarez Mexico. captured. by insur-
gents against Maderos government.
AARcH. ~
]. Strike Of i,OOO,OO0 British miners in a
dispute over wages.
n Amundsen. the explorer announced
that he reached the south pole on Dec.
n. 1871.
ls. End OF the strike OF mill operatives at
Lawrence, Mass.. which began Jan H.
lAla es,-kSt 4t, sN-.
is rhc mix, ,of, the bat,lesnip Maine was'
sunk with i,nporing cersmon'es On the
coast %: .ubI.
d Chicago .ieat prckers declared not
guilty of violating III" antitrust law.
srKii.
3. Ca)brbifn ., hodsvrs. aviator VII. Bsw
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-27
THE FIELD OF SPORTS

JANUARY.
3. Kohlsmainen OF Finland won Aare-
thon and championship Of the world
q Edipburgh: time . hours = minutes
~ aecopda
Basnpx Reilly broke the record Of the
otou6hton slide (skD at Milwaukee
with . N foot Jump. e.4af
=. George Bonhag ran 5000 meters In II
minutes <-5 seconds In New York, .
worlds record.
Pat Macdonald hsavsd an 10 pound shot
u feet and half inch In New York.
record.
I Jack Eller made q new record In 70
yard hurdle race In New York: time
seconds.
rnBRUARy.
I. Willie Hoppe retained his title OF
worlds champion at 1872 balk line bill
liards by defeating George Sutton 600
to go In New York.
~ The worlds record Of Q feet Sh inches
for indoor high jump beaten by .. c.
Lawrence. who ieapsd feet ~ inches
at Boston.
e Kiibans defeated Attell in 70 round
contest for the featherweight cham
pionship ct Los Ansslss. Cal.
MARCH.
q. Arthur Postls. famous professional
runner. made ~ yard dash Ia Nl-b
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-27

Isidor Straus. merchant and philanthro-
pist. at sea: aged 81.
Francis ID. Millet. artist. at sea; aged 6.
Col. J. j. AstOr. soldier and capitalist,
at sea; aged a.
Jacques Futrelle. author. at sea; aged 81.
a. Justin Mccarthy. novelist. historian,
former member of parliament, at
Folkestone. England: aged 50.
NAY.
3 Homer c. Davenport. famous cartoon
ist. in New York: aged Is.
II. Frederick VIII. Of Denmark at Ham,
burg. Germany; aged g.
-. Wilbur Wright. aviator and aeroplane
inventor. at Dayton. o.; aged 6.
JUNE
= Mrs. Margaret Sangster poet and au.
thor. ut MaplewO0d. N. j.; aged a.
4 Eliza Archard Conner, social reformer
and writer In New York city; aged 72
10. Lotto ellison. actress known for years
az the Little Magnet" in New York
city; aged II.
70. Gen. Edward Stuyvesant Bragg. noted
civil war veteran who commanded the
famous Iron brigade. at Fond du Lac;
aged Sc.
"a. Field Marshal Sir George Stuart
White, defender Of I.adysmith In the
Boer war. at London: aged u.
IS. 6ir Laurence Alma -Tadenia. the IA
nous English artist. at wiesbaden.
Germany; aged 20.
JULY.
g. Gen. Robert Frederick Hoke. q distin-
gulshed Confederate veteran, at Ra-
leigh, n. C.: aged 20.
3. Robert Wiedemann Barrett Browning,
only son of the English poets Rob-
ert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning, at Asolo, Italy; aged 63.
10 Andrew Lang. English poet critic and
novelist, at Banchory. Scotland; aged
6S
a. Fannie Denham Rouse. probably the
oldest actress In America, at Ohio
vile, N. Y; aged 81.
20 Mutsuhito. emperor Of Japan. at To-
kVo: aged 60. (Succeeded by his son
YoshihitO.)
10, Massenet. French composer Of opera
music, ut Paris; nged 10
DR.. Horace Howard Furnace, noted
Shakespearean scholar. at Walling-
ford. Pa; aged T9
A Rev. William Booth. founder and gen.
erai Of the Salvation Army. In Lon
don; aged Sc.
SEPTEMBER.
I. Maj. a. II. Calhoun. civil war vet
eran. journalist and author, IN Brook.
lyn: aged Cs.
T. Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Macarthur, u. 8.
A.. retired. at Milwaukee; aged 81.
H. Ex-senator Hernando De Soto Money
at Guifp0ft. Miss. aged a.
~ Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein. not.
ed German diplomat. at Berlin; aged
10.
OCTOBER.
!. Ex-senator w. a. PETER one of the
P0puiist leaders In the senate, at Gre
nOia. Kan: aged Al.
II. Weldon BrlntOn Hepburn, United
States senator from Idaho. In WASH
IagtOn: aged 90.
q. Robert Barr. the aOveiist. at Wolding-