Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 6

The Hierald--Beview. |HIS MEMORY LIVES/ HENDERSON QUITS By E. C. KILEY. GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA. It takes two to make a quarrel and 4ne to mend it. It is said the czar may abdicate, but do not sit up waiting for him to do so, Sometimes the man who hesitates is just the fellow who doesn’t get lost. A few croaks from Austria again re- mind us where in Europe we are most loved. Verily the war is over. Arrange ments are being made for a world’s fair at Johannesburg. There is no accounting for tastes. Still, what can any one want with a lock of Bandit Tracy’s hair? Texas has more floods and more pol iticians than ever before. Both heads of her barrel are out at once. London is glad the Boers captured it the way they did rather than the way they wanted to some time ago. The Sei-Yu-Kai have won by a large majority in Japan. Now who knows who or what the Sei-Yu-Kai is or are? They are building a wire fence be- tween the United States and Canada. is somebody trying to fence this coun- try in? urprising that some enterpris- Americans didn’t think to secure kinetoscope privileges for the cor- onation. tennis cup remains on this e ocean. Americans have a slinging to such international 5 of habit o: trophies. Wall street estimates that by the slump in Colorado Fuel the Gates fac- tion has lost $10,387,500—some of it real money. Little Red Riding Hood is to be put on the stage. Someone will be dram- atizing the mouse that ran up the clock next. The heiress who hasn’t driven some man to suicide or jilted a prince is finding it difficult to be accepted as the real thing. It is estimated that this year’s ap- ple chop will be worth $34,000,000. That is almost enough to attract Gates’ attention. There are much older men than Fitzsimmons in the prize ring. For i nce, Senator Pettus of Alabama is 80 years of age. Now the apple growers are to form ag ntic trust. Instead of diluting t stock with water they will be expected to use cider. c of the Vanderbilts has disposed of stable of racing automobiles and will renew his acquaintance with the buckboard and street car. his it is said that Schwab’s trouble is insomnia caused by worrying. Why should anyone sympathize with a man who is worth $50,000,000 and still wor- rie Since the fall of the Campanile a number of European cities have dis- covered that their architecture is sad- ly in need of good American iron framework. FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEATH OF M’KINLEY IS OBSERVED. SPECIAL EXERCISES ARE. HELD EVERY CITY, TOWN AND HAMLET PAYS TRIBUTE TO HIS MEMORY. WIDOW’S PROGRAM NOT VARIED ALL DAYS TO MRS. M’KINLEY HAVE BEEN MEMORIAL DAYS. St. Paul, Sept. 16.—Yesterday, the first anniversary of the death of Pres- ident McKinley, was observed through- out the length and breadth of the land, and apparently in every city, town and hamlet there was a memori- al gathering of some nature. The attendance at the various churches where memorial services were held was larger than usual and there were special programs in many churches, including the favorite musi- cal numbers of the martyred presi- dent. Appropriate exercises were also held in the benevolent and other pub- lic institutions. Portraits of McKin- ley, festooned with crepe or flowers, were seen, and in many cases the floral tributes were as elaborate as on Easter. The death of the president was the basis of all the services and many were the eulogies pronounced. Churches of every sect and creed joined in observing the day and pay- ing a tribute to the memory of the de- parted president. | In His Home City. Canton, Ohio, Sept. 16.—There was a general observance of McKinley memorial day in the city which claimed him as its own. From almost every pulpit there was reference in prayer or in address to him and his work. His favorite hymns were used. The address that attracted most atten- tion here was that given by Judge William R. Day, former secretary of state and a friend and adviser of Mc- Kinley for many years. The address was delivered in the First M. E. church, of which McKinley was a member and in which the public funer- al was held Sept. 19, 1901. Although deeply conscious of the fact that it was just one year ago that her beloved husband died, Mrs. McKinley did not vary the program followed by her for several months. All days to her have been memcrial days. Her usual trip to West Lawn cemetery was taken in the forenoon and she laid evergreens and ficwers on the casket that con- tains the remains of the nation’s mar- tyred chief. Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart, who is her guest, went with her into the McKinley tomb and also laid a boquet of flowers on the coffin. Displeases President Roosevelt. Oyster Bay, N. F., Sept. 16. — Rev. Dr. Homer Washburn, rector of Christ Episcopal church, in the presence of President Roosevelt and his family and a congregation that filled the church to overflowing, yesterday preached a sermon in which he de- voted considerable attention to “po: sibility of danger coming by and through the unguarded use of great wealth concentrated in the hands of a few,” and of which he also stated It is reported that one of the Hay- tian reyolutionists made a mistake the other day and almost started a fight against itself before ®the error was discovered. The valued Kansas City Journal can tolerate the Wisconsin solon who wants to regulate fish stories, but pro- tests against any legislative monkey- ing with the bait. A Chinese edict prohibits the offi- cials from filling their own pockets out of taxes taken from the people. This is a blow aimed at a well-es- tablished precedent. Russell Sage thinks this country has too many holidays. Mr. Sage should remember that the bulk of us, unlike himself, are blessed by nature with a capacity for taking pleasure. That bulldog of the navy, the Ore- gon, is being outfitted te join the Asiatic squadron. It is safe to bet that there will be peace ana quiet where this canine of the seas is ken- neled. The sultan of Morocco had an auto- accident yesterday; the driver lost his head and ran into a fence. Doubt- less he lost his head permanently as soon as the sultan came to and could summon help. Another case of poetic justice. The managing editor of a New York yel- Jow journal has been robbed in Butte. It is not improbable that the thief learned his business from a series of Sunday articles on “Stealing Made Basy.” A Chicago man who hit’ on the smoke plan to exterminate mosquitos succeeded. That is, the mosquitos left for eight minutes. During that time the gentleman’s rose bushes burnt up, along with $100 worth of other valua- ble plants and shrubs, that “if ever circumstances indicated that one was placed providentially in the executive chair of the nation, then circumstances that attended the pro- motion of Mr. Roosevelt so indicated.” The first part of the rector’s sermon was devoted to an eulogy upon the life and character of the martyred presi- dent, and to this President Roosevelt listened attentively. But when in. the second part of the sermon Mr. Wash- burn took occasion to speak of the possibility of danger coming through certain trusts, and also to laud the president, Mr. Roosevelt became restive. His face colored and he plain- ly showed signs of disapproval of the rector’s utterances. At the conclusion of the sermon he turned to Mrs. Roosevelt, who sat beside him, arfd whispered: “He shouldn’t have done that.” After the services the president stated that he had requested Mr. Washburn to hold memorial services, but that he had no knowledge of what the sermon contained, nor had he any intimation that the rector would re- fer to the trusts or to himself. Where the Tragedy Occurred. Buffalo, Sept. 16—The anniversary of the death of William McKinley was universally observed in this city. The pastors in all the churches paid tribute to the memory of the martyred pres- ident and the congregations sang his favorite hymns. “Nearer My God to Thee” and Lead Kindly Light” were sung by the worshippers in small chapels and missions and gloriously intoned on the great organs in the larger churches, seemingly with spe- cial significance and fervor. In the afternoon a public meeting was held in the city convention hall. Sang His Favorite Hymns. Cincinnati, Sept. 16. — McKiley memorial services were held in all the churches of this vicinity yesterday. The attendance was larger than usual. There were special p: ms in many churches, including the favorite musi- ca] numbers of the martyred presi- dent. No day was ever more generally observed in sacred or secular circles here. New York, Sept. 16.—The first anni- iam McKinley was specially observed in a large number of the churches of this city, while it was referred to by the pastors of almost all the others, . SPEAKER POSITIVELY DECLINES THE NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. DOES NOT AGREE WITH HIS PARTY SAYS TRUSTS CANNOT BE CURED OR PEOPLE BENEFITED BY ‘FREE TRADE. STATE PLATFORM DOES NOT SUIT HIS VIEWS ON TRUSTS AND THE TARIFF DO NOT ACCORD WITH IT. Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 17.—The fol- lowing letter was addressed to C. E. Albrook, chairman of the notification committee, Eldora, Iowa, by Mr. Hen- derson: My Dear Sir: Ihave never answered the kind notice communicated by you and your associates advising me of my nomination for the eleventh time by acclamation as the Republican can- didate for congress for the Third con- gressional district of Iowa. Reported conditions in the public mind in my district upon public policies induced me to make this delay. Since my re- turn to the district I:have made a careful study as to the sentiment in the district and state, and I believe there is no little sentiment and a growing sentiment among Republicans that Ido not truly represent their views on the tariff question. Believ- ing this condition to exist and know- ing that 1 Do Not Agree with many of my. people that trusts, to which I am and have been opposed, can be cured, or the people benefited by free trade, in whole or in part, I must decline to accept tne nomination so generously and _ enthusiastically made. I have devoted twenty of the best years of my life to the service of my people and my country, and I have fought for what I believed to be best for the farmer, the laborer and busi- ness interests of this district and state. I am grateful for the devotion that hhas ever been accorded me, and to the hour of my death I will hold in a grateful heart the memory of that devotion. I will give later on in some detail my views and convictions on our conditions and on public questions and will state my reasons. why the Republican party and its principles should continue in the confidence of the voters of the United States and why the doctrines of the Democracy should find no lodgement in the faith and teachings of the Republican party. Very truly Yours, —D. B. Henderson.” No Argument Could Change Him. Speaker Henderson announced his {| withdrawal after a conference of sev- eral hours’ duration with Chairman Glasser of the congressional commit- tee and friends yesterday afternoon. Speaker Henderson has. been contem- plating this action for two weeeks, but had intimated nothing of it to friends until Monday. At yesterday’s confer- ence his ‘riends implored him not to take the action, but to no avail. He said he hdd made up his mind and no argument could cause him to change his decision. Speaker Henderson gave out an ad- dress yesterday afternoon which states. his views on the tariff and trust ques- tions, and because these views in his opinion are not in accord with the state platform and in accord with the views of prominent men of his party, he declines to accept the nomination. Sensation in Washinoton. ‘Washington, Sept. 17. — The dis- patch announcing Speaker MHender- son’s declination of the congressional nomination caused a _ sensation in Washington. Very few public men are in Washington at this time, but all here expressed regret that the speak- er had determined on the. course an- nounced in the Dubuque dispatch. BULLET THROUGH BREAST. Young Married Woman Found Dead on Her Own Doorstep. Hampton, Iowa, Sept. 17. — Mrs. Sherman Day, residing about four miles from Hampton, was found dead in her own yard near her doorstep with a bullethole through her breast. Mrs. Day was quite recently married, and, as far as known, happy family relations existed, and the only reason offered for the apparently self-inflicted act was her ill health. VICTORY IN DEATH. lowa Man Wins Out Against Order to Pay Allmony. Sumner, Iowa, Sept. 17—The body of Christ Warnke was found hanging in his barn near his residence south of town. It seems that his wife had just got a divorce from him, and rather than pay her $500 alimony Warnke took his own life. His children found him, and not thinking that life still re- mained, they left him hanging all the cht the day until the coroner ar- ved. Speech Made Him Popular. Madison, Wis., Sept. 17.—Secretary of State William H. Froelich has re- ceived a handsome gold-headed cane. from the citizens of Marinette as a token of appreciation of a speech Mr. Froelich made there on German day. Should Have Been Years. Madison, Sept. 17—Six months in jail was the punishment meted out to William Huley, the tramp who at- tempted to assault the nine-year-old daughter of Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Buell. < Fatally Injured in Runaway. Anoka, Minn., Sept. 17—John Scho- ber of Maple Grove is dead from the effects of an accident in a runaway. Mr. Schober was seventy-five years of ge and an old settler in Maple “KILLED IN A ROW. Nicholas Fish, Head of One of Best Families in the Country. New York, Sept. 17.—The death of Nicholas Fish as the result of a quar- rel in a saloon and the arrest of Thom- as’J. Sharkey, a private detective, on the charge of homicide in that connec- tion has been the subject of close po- lice investigation and conjecture all day. Mr. Fish was the head of one of the most distinguished families in the United States, a banker of great wealth and at one time Minister at the court of Belgium. He died at the Roosevelt hospital from the effects of injuries received during an altercation with a stranger in Ehrhardt’s saloon, at the corner of Eighth avenue and. Thirty-fourth street. According to in- formation gathered by the police, Mr. Fish’s death was due to a blow struck by Thomas J. Sharkey, a private de- tective, who, With Two Women who were present at the time, was ar- rested after the death. A policeman found Mr. Fish lying unconscious on the sidewalk in front of the saloon and summoned an ambulance in which he was taken to the Roosevelt hospi- tal, where his identity was revealed by papers found in his pockets. A dispatch was sent to Mrs. Fish, who was at Tuxedo, and who reached the hospitatl soon after midnight, remain- ing at the side of her husband, who never regained consciousness. According to the police, Mr. Fish, who, in his wife’s absence, was living at his town home in Irving Place, en- tered the saloan Monday afternoon, companied by a Mrs. Phillips and a rs. Casey, two women who live in West Thirty-fourth street. There they sat drinking until they were joined by Sharkey, at the invitation of one of the women. Mr. Fish continued to Treat His Companions until, on discovering that his money was exhausted, he announced that he would draw a check and get the bar- tender to cash it. This provoked a derisive remark by Sharkey, who was ignorant of Fish’s identity, ani high words followed. A blow was struck, by whom, the police do not know, and the two men rushed at each other, the women screaming and trying to sepa- rate them. One of the women, clutch- ing Mr. Fish by the arm, succeeded in dragging him out of the saloon to the sidewalk. There he was confronted by Sharkey, who had broken away from his companion, and they clinched. A moment later Mr. Fish reeled as if from a blow, and fell prone to the sidewalk. Seeing him lying uncon- scious, and fearing that he might be killed, his late companions fled, leav- ing Mr. Fish where he fell until a po- liceman came along and summoned an ambulance. FIRES RAGE IN GREATER FURY. Terrific Conflagration Along Colorado- Wyoming Line. Denver, Sept. 17. — Vast fires are raging in the great forest aiong the Colorado and Wyoming line, and seem to be rushing with the speed of the wind along Clear creek and Chicago creek. At the head of the latter stream the flames were partially con- trolled, but are now beyond all bounds and sweep relentlessly aloié; -the course of the stream. Villages and camps are in the direct path of the advancing waves of destruction. The territory which has been burned over is vast in extent and it is feared that many towns will have a water famine because of the destruction of the for- ests, the sole protection of the snow beds, which are the source of water supply. All efforts to stay the ad- vance of the devastating fury along the state line have failed. The gov- ernors of Colorado and Wyoming have appealed to the department of the in- terior for aid, and it is expected that the response will be immediate. The most terrific conflagration is some dis- tance north of Pearl, Colo. There are a score of fires raging which are be- yond hope of control. Rain and lack of wind are the only hope. A TRUST KNOCKERr. A Forecast of Representtative Little field’s Bill. Boston, Sept..17. — The Advertiser gives an authoritative forecast of the Littlefield anti-trust bill, which has been indorsed by President Roosevelt and will be introduced in the house early next session, to get around the constitutional provision that no man can be convicted on his own enforced testimony. It is provided that in all proceedings no person shall .be ex- cused from testifying or from produc: ing documents before the courts of the United States on the ground that the testimony required may tend to crim- inate him or subject him to a penalty or forfeiture, but no person shall be subjected to any penalty on account of any transaction concerning which he may produce evidence. In other words, if men like Morgan and Van- derbilt should be engaged in a railway deal which secretly embodies some agreement of a trust character, any complainant who suffers from this agreement can bring these kings of finance into court and make one of them testify against the other, make him turn state’s evidence against his own will. MUST WAIT FOR RED HAT. No American to Be Appointed at the Forthcoming Consistory. Rome, Sept. 17.—Pressure for the appointment of another American cardinal continues to reach the vati- can from American church men. The correspondent of the Associated Press, however, is in a position to say that whatever the future may bring forth, there will be no American cardinal nominated at the consistory which will mark the close of the papal jubi- lee. Teachers Learn Things. New Ulm, Minn., Sept. 17.—A teach- ers’ institute for this county and Nicollet is in. session here and will continue during the week. The insti- tute is in charge of Mrs. Gertrude E. Skinner of Austin. There are fifty teachers in attendance. Killed in a Hay Field. Miller, S. D., Sept. 17.—Mike Shea, an old man, formerly postmaster at Bates, southeast of here, was killed by a hay bucker striking him while mak- ing hay. ; : te ts Erickson, bursting of COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT SOL- DIERS OBSTRUCTING THE RAILROAD. UNCLE SAM MAY HAVE TO TAKE IT WILL NOT PERMIT ANY INTER- FERENCE WITH PANAMA RAILWAY. COMMANDER M’LEAN REPORTS STATE DEPARTMENT TAKES MAT- TER UP BUT WILL NOT JUMP HASTILY. Washington, Sept. 17.—Secretary of the Navy Moody yesterday received the following cable from Commander McLean of the Cincinnati, who yester- day arrived at Colon: “Yesterday I went to Panama. Train stopped twice by obstructions—plate iron, etc., placed on traci. After train passed saw government soldiers re- place obstructions. Accompanied by consul and -Commander Potter of Ranger, called on governor. Friendly conversation. Returning to Colon this morning stopped to remove them. Soldiers then stood on track. By my directions train moved on and soldiers jumped away. Will guard trains. No revolutionists in sight, but rumored coming toward railroad.” . Will Not Jump Hastily. The above dispatch was not dated, except as coming from Colon, but is accepted as referring to events of Monday. The officials at Washington are not inclined to jump hastily at the conclusion that the obstructtion of traffic by government soldiers was in- spired by the Colombian government itself, but are more ready to believe that the act was for the purpose of ascertaining if any revolutionists oc- cupied the train. Acting Secretary of State Adee and Secretary Moody were in consultation for some time yesterday in regard to the isthmian situation, though the con- ference took place before the receipt of Commander McLean’s dispatch. The dispatch was referred to the state de- partment immediately upon its receipt and it is expected that Some Representations will be made to the government at Bogota with a view to preventing a repetition of the incident and getting some expression from Colombia which may simplify the complicated situa- tion. Commander McLean’s dispatches show a similar condition of things a few months ago when Capt. Perry of the Iowa and Capt. McCrea were at Panama and Colon, respectively, and each train was occupied by a force of American bluejackets or marines. Capt. Perry at that time was forced to take possession of the Panama rail- way, and it is probable that further in- terference will result in similar action on the part of Capt. McLean. CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT. Hanna, Spooner and Others Discuss Political Situation. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Sena- tors Hanna, Spooner, Allison, Aldrith and Lodge and Postmaster General Payne spent several hours with Presi- dent Roosevelt yesterday and dis- cussed with him the entire political situation, having special reference to the conditions in the Western states which the president is to visit on his approaching trip. _The parties to the conference were very reticent after they returned from Sagamore Hill, but it can be stated on reliable au- thority that it was decided to make no attempt to revise the tariff at the coming session of congress; that the president is to maintain his position as to the trusts, and, further, that he is to insist in his demand for reci- procity with Cuba. It is understood that he will fully outline his policy regarding this latter question in some of the speeches he is to make on his Western trip. It also can be stated on excellent authority that the coal strike was not discussed. WILHELMINA APPEARS. Queen’s First Public Outing Since Her Recent Illness. The Hague, Sept. 17.—Queen Wilhel- mina made her first public appearance since her illness. Clothed in white satin, and looking well, she drove through the gaily decorated avenues. White-gownel school girls sang an ode in her honor. Her husband, Prince Henry, arrived concurrently from Aix la Chapelle, where he underwent the cure for rheumatism. Yesterday the queen opened parliament. ARRESTED AFTER A YEAR. Escaped Prisoner Recaptured After Long Period of Freedom Marshalltown, Iowa, Sept. 17.—R. H. Parker, who escaped from the Tama county jail about a year ago while awaiting trial for forgery, was arrest- ed at Lohrville, this county, Immedi- ately after his escape from jail an ex- citing man hunt took place in the east part of this county, but he managed to escape and no clue of his whereabouts was obtained until a day or two ago. Church Dedicated. Sleepy Eye, Minn., Sept. 17—Prepar-, ations are on foot for the dedication of the new $100,000 church for Oct. 15. Assistance for the Boers. Brussels; Sept. 17.—It is asserted in well informed quarters here that the Boers are endeavoring to secure the financial assistance of the British goy- ernment, which was at first refused by Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, with good chances of partial if not entire success. Injuries: Result in Death. Pequot, Minn., Sept. 17. — Erick who was injured by thi .and that the MUST STOP THAT|BOXERS TRY AGAIN HORRORS OF THE RECENT OUT-. BREAK ARE REVIVED IN CHINA. A aeeh SEES, THOUSAND CONVERTS ARE KILLED: “LANTERN SOCIETY” AND IM- PERIAL TROOPS FIGHTING IN STREETS. EXTERMINATION OF FOREIGNERS: THAT AND THE SUPPORT OF THE DYNASTY !S THEIR WAR CRY. Pekin, Sept. 17.—A telegram from the province of Szechuen says Chentu,. the capital, is besieged, and that the Boxers and imperial troops are fight- ing in the streets. According to reports from American missionaries at Chentu the Boxers called themselves the Lantern society. Their war cry is the support of the dynasty and the extermination of for- eigners and natitev members of the Christian churches. The Roman Cath- olics here understand that from 300 to 1,000 native converts have already been killed. There has been trouble with the Boxers in Szechuen_for some time. At the end of May telegrams from Shanghai announced that the Boxers in that province had warned the officers that they intended to ex- terminate the foreigners and destroy all their churches. At that time they were killing end robbing right and left and were daily enrolling new members. in their society. In the early part of July the missionaries reported that the robbers were Massacreing Christians loyal authorities were affording them no protection. The Chinese foreign office gave assurances: that the government had the situation well in hand, and that the uprising would be put down. July 31 the Chi- nese foreign office informed Mr. Con- ger, the American minister, that be- tween 300 and .)0 of the rebels had been killed b, the imperial troops, and that quiet had been restored. Not- withstanding this, there were renewed disorders shortly afterward, with more massacres. On the demand of the ministers at Pekin an edict was issued dismissing the viceroy of the province and sev- eral minor officers. A new viceroy, Tsen Chun Suan, was appointed and ordered to put down the rebellion at once. The throne also donated 300,000 taels to assist in relieving the famine in the provinces, to arrest the discon- tent ther. The new viceroy reported that Aug. 122 the imperial troops had engaged the Boxers at Suchawan; that 1,000 rebels had been killed and their leader beheaded. Recently there has been recurring reports of the spread of the rebellion, and two Eng- lish missionaries were murdered. SURPRISED BY HUSBAND. Returns Home Unexpectedly and Finds Another Man There. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 17. — Steve Manovitch, a Hungarian of Versailles, returned home unexpectedly yester- day and it is alleged found his wife in the company of another man. While hunting his revolver the man escaped and Manovitch then turned the re- volver on his wife, firing four bullets into her body. A crowd quickly sur- rounded the, house, but Manovitch forced his way out at the point of the revolver and fled to the hills. The woman is unconscious and will die. A posse is searching for the husband. AMES IS TURNED DOWN. Indiana Medical Board Refuses Him a: License. Indianapolis, Sept. 17. — The state’ medical board met at the state head- quarters yesterday and passed unfa- vorably upon the application of ex- Mayor A. A. Ames of Minneapolis to practice medicine in Indiana. The application was denied for the reason that Dr. Ames has not been in the- state the required six months. The mayor is now living at a hotel at West Baden and is desirous of becoming the. house physician of the establishment. TEST SCAFFOLD TO MUSIC. Loveswar Plays a Harp While Sheriff Tries Machine of Death. Sturgis, S. D., Sept. 17—Everything is now in readiness for the execution of Ernest Loveswar next Friday for the murder of George Juck and George Ostrander at Red Owl. The trap was tested yesterday morning by Sheriff Smith with a sack of sand weighing 170 pounds at a drop of six feet. Ev- erything worked in good shape. The prisoner still plays a mouth harp at times and then again seems to be very nervous. MAN HUN® CONTINUES. Slayer of His Divorced Wife Is Being Searched For. Pierce, Neb., Sept. 17.-The search for Gotlieb Neigenfind, the slayer of his divorced wife and her father, con- tinues without success. He has been traced to the hilly country east of Stanton, but has not been seen since: Saturday. Three rewards, anfuinting in all to $1,000, have been offered for his arrest. by Volcanoes Waking Up. Manila, Sept. 17.—The Macon, Taal and Balusan volcanoes are unusually active. The Balusan has been inactive for years. The people living near the Macon volcano are alarmed. No seismic disturbances have resulted. a fly wheel, died last night. ing. | | ' /