davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
WARSH|P
SINKS SUBMARINE
Austrian Attacks Cruiser,
But Is Sent to Bottom of
Sea.
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

CETTINJE, Oct. 19.-It is officially
announced by the Montenegrin war
office that the French cruiser Wal
deck-Rousseau has sunk an Austrian
submarine off the Dalmatian coast and
is now bombarding Cattaro.
The official statement follows:
1.-TWO Austrian submarines left the
Bocche Di Cattaro today and attacked
the French fleet which was proceeding
from Antivari to Dalmatian coast.
The French cruiser Waldeck-Roussea
sank one of the submarines and the
fleet afterward bombarded the forts
at Cattaro.
"An Austrian aero-plane from Castel-
inova dropped several bombs upon
French war-ships conveying trans
ports, but the bombs failed to explode.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
Death of Chester Johnson of
Lynn, Follows Sudden De-
rangement While Driving
Car With Friends.
PACE ROUSES FEAR
Anger When Companion
Stops Engine Causes Un-
oasiness-Physicians Differ
on Cause of Death.

LYNN. Ind, Oct. 19.-As the car
driven by Chester Johnson, swung
and careened along the road east of
Fountain City at terrific clip Friday
afternoon. partial realization that they
Vsrs being piloted on the wild ride by
. deranged man came to his compan-
SENS. His subsequent actions and
death Sunday afternoon confirmed
their fears.
Chester johnson, freshman at
Darlham college, and his brother Merl
were on their way to Spartansburg,
taking Rex Morgan, friend, to his
home. East of Fountain City, young
johnson opened the throttle of his car
Wide. hurlinE the machine along
the highway at such reckless, hair
raising pace that his companions be-
came frightened. One of them kicked
the switch to kill the engine and stop
NE machine.
Dnraged by this act, Johnson left
tho automobile and started to walk to
his home In Lynn. Subsequent ac-
lions convinced Merl Johnson and
Morgan that something was wrong.
They overlook the young man and
Sook him to the home of Charles Day,
where physicians were summoned. He
became unconscious Immediately and
Semained In that condition until his
death Sunday afternoon.
The four doctors differed in assign
Ing the cause for the sudden derange-
ment. One pronounced the affliction
as congestion of the brain and the
other three gave the cause as double
pneumonia.
Services will be held at the home in
Lynn. Tuesday afternoon. President
Robert l.. Kelly of Earlham will have
charge of the funeral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
HARMAN DELIVERS
FIRST TALK HERE
New First Methodist Pastor
Takes Up Work With Lo-
cal Charge.

Only a strong union with the great
head Of the church will secure success
OF the church in all its actions. Set
your ideals high, and do not lower
them for anyone. and you cannot lose, u
said Rev. Harry c. Harman, new pas
tor of the First Methodist church, yes
terday morning.
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Harman
chose as his subject, why the War in
Europe?" He said. THE war was un-
doubtedly caused by the fact that the
people and their rulers did not have
the peace element in their thoughts.
They had been storing up equipment
and munitions Of war for years, and
they simply had to use them"
Members of the congregation were
much pleased with the two sermons
hY Rev. Harm :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
JAP CRUISER
BY
.TEUTON MINE
BAT Nipponese Sent to Bot
tom of KiaO Chau HarbOr
in the First Big Naval
Loss.
By MERRITT F. PRESTON,

stan correspondent o' S'S s"H~' "sa
tionai News Service.
TOXIC, Oct. 19-The destruction OF
the Japanese cruiser Takachiko by a
min in Kiao Chau was officially an
nounced by the admiralty. This is the
most important naval loss sustained
by the Japanese since they began war
against German in the far east. Only
one officer and nine men, out of a
total complement of 357 are known
to have been saved
The disaster occurred on the night
Of October II. The cruiser, while
steaming through the bay to take up
a better position for the lombard
ment of the German forts, struck a
mine which blew an enormous hole In
the hull of the ship.
The Takachiho was 800 feet long
and 46 feet in beam. Her displacement
was 300 tons, and her speed 1S knots.
The main battery of the lost ship con-
sisted of eight six-inch guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
WIN AMATEUR TITLE
reY LEASED WIRE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-The Telling
Strollers Of Cleveland, O., won the
national amateur baseball champion
ship here Sunday, defeating the But
Ter Bros team of Chicago. to 2, and
gaining possession for one year of the
$1,000 challenge bowl. Crygalis pitch
ed for Cleveland, allowing but four
hits. Sinners pitched for the Chicago
club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
LAKE SHORE TRAIN
GIVES STORK CHANCE
[BY LEASED WIRE,l

ELkHART, Ind, Oct. 19.-Lake
Shore train No. 3 was delayed nearly
an hour this morning while the stork
made his advent. A physician and a
nurse were rushed to the station, and
while several hundred passengers
wondered at the cause of the delay, a
woman passenger. whose name was
not learned, gave birth to a 1O-pound
boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19

Lou w. Vail OF Goshen, Progressive
candidate for judge Of the supreme
court, was born in Elkhart county. OF
Quaker parentage. and worked on a
farm until he arrived at manhood. He
was schooled at Raisin Valley Semin-
ary in Michigan and at Earlham col
lege. Richmond. Ind. In 1871 he set
tied in Kansas, taking up homestead
in Smith county. He spent three years
roughing it in the frontier. after which
he returned to Elkhart county and for
several years was successful school
teacher. He took up the study of law
in 1876 in the office of the late Judge
Henry D. Wilson in Goshen. Since that
time he has lived and precticeA law
nh auiae9t Eeeeee, e 0ea1e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
YOUNG MOLTKE DEAD
IRY LEASED WIRE.1

PARIS, Oct 19.-The death Of the
son Of Field Marshal Count Won
Moltke, head of the German general
staff. in the military hospital at Fe-
camp, is announced by the Matin. He
was wounded during the early fighting
in France. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
WEST COAST SHIP
WRECKED BY FIRE
rBY LEASED WIRE

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 19.-The
steamer Santa Catalina, 100000
freighter, owned by the Grace Steam
ship company Of New York, was burn
ed to the waters edge in the Colum-
bia river, thirty miles from Portland,
yesterday. She was beached in time
to save her passengers and crew with
the exception OF a fireman named
johnson, who was burned to death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
MORE ARCHIVES
TRY LEASED WlRE.1

BERLIN. Via Amsterdam, Oct 19.-
The archives of the Russian embassy
at Constantinople have been sent to
Odessa, according to reliable reports
here. This indicates that diplomatic
relations between Turkey and Russia
viii soon be hro1oR.oek
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
CRASH KILLS TWO

GRANGER, Texas, Oct. 19.-Two
trainmen were killed and six passen-
gers injured when Missouri, Kansas
& Texas train was dsratlsd near Bart
lett .Taxa4 today g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
The Weather
FOR iNDIANA-Partiy cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly warmer to-
night east and south portions.
w. z. MooRE,s FORECAST

LOCAL-Fair tonight. Tuesday part
ly cloudy and continued mild. Prob
ably becoming unsettled.
GENERAL CONDITION - Present
mild weather due to low barometric
pressure over northern United States.
No imnsdiete prospect for cold wealth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
GOES TO LIBERTY,

LIBERTY. Ind, Oct. 19.-Union
county voters expect much of Bev-
eridges address. Senator Beveridge
will invade Union county for the first
time in his public career tomorrow,
when he will speak in the new Stanley
Memorial building at 3 o'clock to an
audience that, it is predicted, will pack
the theatre. That he will be greeted
here with a rousing reception is an
assured fact.
Elbert Russell will address the aud
ience until Mr.. Beveridges arrival,
performing the same service at the
Cambridge City meeting early in the
afternoon.
A quartet and drum corps made up
from among Earlham students will
take part in the Liberty meeting,
which will take on some of the "ear
marks" of the real, old-fashioned
political rally, and will make Union
county, the so-called ''stand-pat" cita-
del of the Sixth district, sit up and
view the dawn of a new political day
Mr.. Beveridge is expected, by his over
whelming political logic to double the
Progressive vote in this county at to-
mOrroW's meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
Senatorial Nominee and FL
bert Russell Big Features
of Progressive Rally in
City Tuesday.
STUDENTS TAKE PART
Earlham Voters Organize
Drum Corps and Glee Club
for Richmond and Liberty
Meetings.
Tomorrow will be Beveridge Day IL

Tomorrow will be Beveridge Day in
Wayne county.
In the afternoon, at 1 o'clock, when
Mr.. Beveridge, the Progressive candi
date for United States senator, speaks
at Cambridge City an immense crowd
from all over western Wayne county
and northern Fayette county will
greet him, and in the evening he will
address at the coliseum one of the
largest audiences that ever attended
a political meeting in Richmond
Mr.. Beveridge will address an open
air meeting at Cambridge City if the
weather is favorable and preceding
his address Ebert Russell, the Pro-
gressive candidate for congressman,
will deliver brief address and then
leave at once for Liberty where he
will address another political meeting
until Mr. Beveridge arrives. At the
conclusion of Mr.. Beveridges address
both will leave for Richmond Mr..
Russell as well as Mr.. Beveridge will
address the Richmond meeting.
Many Send Delegations.
William Judkins of Cambridge City,
Park Gipe of East Germantown and
Orange Hall of Dublin, have charge of
lAC bcN Vi 1utIC anu iAuGSCll lhCCI-
ing. The Milton band will furnish the
music.
Delegations from all over Wayne
county and neighbOring counties will
attend the Beveridge meeting in Rich
mond. Word was received today that
a delegation from Spiceland will be on
hand accompanied by a drum corps
composed of tWenty-One first voters.
Progressive headquarters was also
informed today that the Progressive
voters at Earlham college intend to
attend the Beveridge meeting in
body and will march to the city from
the college. They will have their own
drumcorps and glee club. The Rich
mand city band has been engaged to
furnish the music for the big meeting.
Seats on the platform have been re-
served for old soldiers and it was
learned today that a large number OF
them will attend the meeting as Mr.
Beveridge is very popular with them.
Gus Hoelscher, Progressive candi-
date for representative, is to be chair
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

PIE COUNTER PATRIOTS BUSY;
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RUN
TO AID OF THE KEPT PAPER

Careful a tho public fssd
eoEmaossss
% . ssSiss
Soaid all
any to
cid p.'-orA' r. people es -
rhs eonmhnsr sitsi all bids oe legal psiaiine
Hsssias irf~T,iarig awarding tho
higher bid and
eaamksioaes
Of
~kn Mes
annually psiaisE
81 the KEPT s-vspspsr"
sf to
% sspiistips whatever,
iA. us Inc
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
CALF. GOVERNOR
WILL RUN A6AIN

sacramento. Cal. JAa s.-iiisam
" johasps announced today that
h- ."aia sock srp,es,isn az eo,-s-
aor Of California. Ito said be- per
soasiiy soaid prefer To b, . eanai-
date for tho tnisrd MATES senator
ship. bat hs had decided To s--k the
Eas-rnosship axsih. guided by what
he believed To b. tho ~t.h "f tn. ma.
j"s,'y Of his followers.
Governor Iohnsan. ~ho rss = .aa'
aidai- for sis- ps-sid-as I'm tn. Fro
xsrssis. li.t-t with Theoaos- isaos-.
welt in tho last astiuaai election.
had announced sve-nsiy that he DE-
sired ." retire fsutn roiisiss because
of fsiiiae health. iits stand caused
"a upheassl IN tho California saaka
of tho Progressive party. with srv.
~ssi PARTY ieAasfs sssinus To fti,
Jshsspa's shoe..
0osssscr Josssoa ssaAiiy asesd-
20 70 Say ~ tsoiiisrs TO ssv. tue
fsuGSpssis~ state n,aehinc." a. il
wss popaisriy undsssloo-i. However.
he rcfrsin.d for several tnonshs from
op-aiy .sasiax whether he ~'oaia
seek r,.~i~esioa a. xosesnur. or =
place In the raiied ssat-s p~n.ic.
This stand sausrd part, leader. tn
await . d-csts,os utce aosu anxious
iy THAI psrvtoasi,-b-forr deciding
shat otfic-v 10 s~rk for shcmscis.s.
and the political situaiton became
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
LABOR COMMITTEE
IGNORES AMM0MS;
SEEKS FEDERAL ACTION

isacEius its a.r--n,-nt to E-t.prt
HEpt tn Uos-fnor Amia"ns aud sshiss
.oenissa.- os the deportation of
- Mulh-r jon-s' .sfom the .osth-rn
Colorado strike district aud the
s~~ommeads drposisltoas al the ~.
sAsiAcss of lhe lsissd Mise wqekesa
frua Ssn,stt todsty. together wish' the
reports u alleged osstsss~~ somnilird
b, the stass militia. tho eoanaiss-~
E-pr-s~asiag the Colorado state f-d-
~ssiion nt Labor here To iav-stixaic
these uati~r.. has seat p-s~As-s Ia
all Colorado senators aud congress.
men a.kins that Immediate .'ep. be-
taken TO brinx about u c"nss-s-soa.
al Investigation. Congressman keat-
Ing responded in = telegram To John
Il. Lawson. chairman ~ lhc com nit
i-~. No Response. up I" = late hour
this afternoon. had come from ;ac
senator. or other congressman.
Tie message which was sixnrd b.
tho msmbcrs Of the committee. John
u. lawson. Frank T. Mincr. lame.
u. brewster. lanes kir~an aud XII
-. Gros.. ssid.
"A. u committee appointed At the
suggestion Of tho Governor Of Cnio-
rado by the State Federation Of la
lor TO investigate charges made
mad. against the militia stationed In
the coal strike district. We have
learned OF Rroes violations by them
Of constitutional rights. We shall
report ~pon to tho governor bat.
meanwhile. Nc earnestly urge that
every effort he made to secure full
congressional investigation. not only
Of the real causes Of tho strike in
Colorado but also Of the conduct Of
crni constitutional rights under Gen.
crnl Chascs orders. Decorations
arc threatened and sunday Mother
Jones'" woman So years OF age.
on arriving in Trinidad. was dcport-
cd by next train under escort OF the
militia. We ask you whether the
equal protection Of the laws Is to be
longer denied to citizens and others
without investigation and action by
conxross.
Congressman Edward Ecating re-
piled with the following telegram:
Telegram signed by yourself and
other members Of the committee re-
ceived. Am doing everything pos
.ibIe to secure congressional investi-
cation Of conditions in Colorado and
have reason to believe will he sue
cessful when congress reconvenes
Send me copy Of your reports"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
MINERS RETURN
FROM UNION
FIELDS


Dissatisfied ~ish sofAihs eansii-
lions In the aaioni1ra coal fiaias Of
WsoanhE. iaurIesn ma-rs arrived
from tosk Springs Yesterday amt
have rosurnsd q. ~ofs al a, y and
1. miass. The men returned Ia the
southern Colorado fields SsinntAsiis.
kieN-a of them ~sf- pu' ,s work ~
Morley. tao al itsr~ihd and ons f--
n,sisesi ia Trinidad. ba, will sn To
~osk tomorrow. In addition zig
isaeu lett the L.uaiss ten, eoFo1y to-
asy asd returned ,o aofl il sh. coal
sria.s.
The coal sir,k. is a lii,i- aver
three asonths old saa isoh ali re-
ISrs Aimsss as many ia-a Arr At
cork as i" soD-l iiua.s ahss there
= - so strike or Fpa,ofs of strike
Wisk bui ,rss f.~ -scci.tson> IN.
m-a ~ho ~-so i,aios'-.i into tho DIS.
usss irun other fields arc At ~ssA
AMI .ati.fi~s., All Of them ..s-
made acquainted with tho setuail
sosdiIioa. -sistias here -'h-n ,n-s
v'rs- rtnrtosed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
sTtAllEl BREAKS AMDSAlPS IN
STORM; FIVE ARE RESCUED FROM GOAT

As they drittcd away. ss'cn to he sep
ssaisd. they saw Captain 6un'-r aud
others amidshivs on III. Oklahoma.
The five rescued knew n"th!as os his
fate hntii they reached New York
and wcrr surrr,s-d to Icaru that he
and seven others had been saved b!
thc Bavaria.
About 40 y. m. the Gres"r,
hove In slight. They madr signals
and rowcd towards her. Eleven men
wore still 10 the boat at that time.
Nearing the steamer. the boat cap
sixcd aud all were thrown into the
water. They succeeded In rishs'ns
her and oil. nearly froxcf:. climbed
in again. This happened again una
again and by tho time they got along
side the Gregory all were TN the
verge Of collapse. Almost at tn"
0rcEorys side the craft again went
over. This time ak sank never to
appear again.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

New York. Ian. ..-ftsc Of the
sssssInx sw~a,y .srsrn u the crew Of
Sh- oil tank steamer Oklahoma.
which broke In two Oft SANDY wook
carly sunday. wcrc brought into port
alive today. They ~cro picked up IN
n life boat sunday afternoon b. the
Booth Llnc steamer 0rsEory. sfesf
having been adritt In the bitter cold
for siS hOirs.
They arc:
jacob Swanson. oiicr: WIFI Haah'.
seaman: FRED Booth. storckccpcr: ::
John kohich. meas hoy. and George
johnson. wiper.
The rescue uf these five men and
ti,oir story that six Of their compan-
ions were lost from the iifo boat nc
cuun,s for :: Of tho. oklshons's crew
Of As. eight having been rescued by
tho liner Bavaria. and throc found
dead in u life boat by the revenue
cutter Seneca.
The five brought In today confirm
tho story that tho great tank ship
parted smidships. The weather was
stormy and enormous seas were
breaking abosrd. when the vessel
buckled apparently suspended on two
huge waves at stem and stern.
Haaht. seaman. was ON deck at
the time. having Just come on watch.
The engines were racing and could
not be stopped. All the engine room
force and those of the crew aft who
were able. rushed to the decks. The
mcss-boy kohich. Ind on only his un-
dcrwear.
Two boats were got awuy. One
was crammed full This was presum-
ubly the boat In which the revenue
cutter seneca found three dead and
none alive. The other boat--the one
in which the five were picked up
contained eleven when IL got ava!
Six were drowned after the craft had
repeatedly cspsiscd. When the five
were finally taken aboard the Greg
ory their condition was pittable.
Both boats were In extreme peri
from the moment they were lowered
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
B. & Q. STOCK TO
BE Distributed

Nee Nos.. Jan. ss-rh- -a.sutis-
eon,nsi,i-r "f the unioa t's.ifi. ssil
sosd company announced ioiaS
that u would recommend tn. dissrt.
button snoss ia slnrkhsia-rs ~ sh-
iisisin,ss. sai uhia s,nrk oaara ~
lh. -o,npsny aud valued 81 s''cas
SS:. 900 .o"a together With 81 r~s
shAr- in eAsh. s-stin,slr.: oa tbs
psrs~at market ssia- 81 tho itsi'i-
a,osc and Ohio stock this Ia edaiss-
lent to an -atra disia~aa of - r-s
e-ai.
Tire -A-ca,is- .ossssntii.- ~,il iss
shi. recommendation before the
b..as,i ~ directors. which '.--ss "a
Ihar.4'a,s u recommends si.a ,ha'
u this dis,fisnlisa i. carried isi"
effect ih- regular annual an!'-nH
b. .orrs,lpaaiasiy reduced. ,hs' i..
srun, .. i.-s e-nt 4" I.~e -.'n'.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
SENTENCES AGAINST IRON WORKERS ARE
UPHELD BY COURT or APPEALS

Chicago. Ian. s-Thc judgment Of
tho federal district court al indian
spoiiS srnicuc,ns tn prison thirty
members II tho inicrn'alonai Asao-
citation ot Structural Iron Workers.
Was affirmed TODAY by tho United
State circuit court Of appeals here
In twcnty-four cascs. Six eases
~crc reversed.
The cascs reversed were ramandcd
TO tn lower court for reirial. The do
PENDANTS In these cases are Olaf a.
Tvcitmoc. san Francisco: william
Mccain. Kansas City. No.: James u.
Ray. Peoria. III: Richard u. Houii-
han. Chicago: Fred Sherman. In
dianapolis. Ind: william Bcrnhardt
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Tho sentence OF seven years penal
servitudc against Frank n. Ryan Of
Chicago. president OF the associa-
tion. was affirmed. There were
affirmed. Thcrc were thirty-two
convictions on charges OF conspiracy
to transport dynamite Illegally.
Ryan was only one Of the convict
cd incn In court when tho decision
was rendered. No effort will be
made by tho government to compel
the return to prison Of the men de-
MED retail pending the hearings OF
their petitions for rehearinp of
the case. II this petition is denied
It was announced by T.. n. Zolin. OF
counsel for the convicted dynamiters
that an appeal will be taken to the
United States supreme court.
The decision reads In respect to
tho appenl OF Ryan:
'Thc plaintiff was president Of the
assoc iation and it's active manager.
Letters written by him at various
stages show his familiarity with the
long course OF destroying open shop
structures. Ryan wrote the letter
suggesting that reports Of cxpcndit-
ures were discontinued while our
trouble IL on He signed all OF the
checks presented in evidence as used
for the purchase Of explosives. Ry-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

ans o~n testimony confirms the c'!-
dcnrcs Of his completely"
Concerning Eugene \. Claacy of
San Francisco. the decision statcs
that his ronspiring with tho NcNa-
maras and Herbert :. Uockin. who
Is serving his sentence. to blow up
tho Licwciiyn iron Works nt i-os An
rcics and for explosions In tho East
arc conciusivciy proven.
Michael ]. Young. Of Boston. tho
decision holds. to have been guilty
Of conspiracy in connection with eN-
piosions in Boston. Sprin gficid. Fail
River and Somerset.
Tho appeal of Frank c. Webb. OF
New York. was rejected on the basis
Of letters by him and Testimony ~
Ortic Mechanical whose evidence fire.
aucntly IL referred to by the court.
Phillip A. Cooley OF New Orleans.
member of the executive committees
OF the Iron Workers and John r. But
Ter. OF Buffalo. second vicc president
of the organization. wore hold to tho
active conspirators with the McSa-
iuaras.
John VI. Berry. OF st. Louis. audit
cd books Of the association with
special reference to explosion expen-
ditures. as did Charles n. Bcum. of
Minneapolis. according to the dccis-
ion.
Henry W. Legleitncr OF Pittsburgh
personally delivered to John McNa-
mara a cas-. for carrying nitroglyccr-
inc and was active In planning cx-
plosions.
Ernest w. Bascy OF Indianapolis.
also audited explosion expenses and
made threats against non-union Jobs
which threats were executed, 1t was
shown.
J. T.. Munsey. of Salt Lake City, IA
declared to have personally assisted
James Mcnamara in explosions At
Salt Lake City. Peter ]. Smith of
Cleveland. Ohio. was chiefly impli-
Gated on McManigal's evidence. Paul
r. Morrin of st. Louis. William Il.
Rcddn of Milwaukee. Michael j.
(COutipucd Oh sane -