davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
NEED FOR LEGISLATION.
The Antitrust League of washing
ton Adopts RcsoIrtIcnS-

The Antitrust League of Washing
ton Adopts Resolutions
At the regular meeting Of the Washing
ton Antitrust League. No 1, last hight,
tie following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas the existing Federal Anti
Trust Law has proved ineffective 10 pre-
vent the growth of these criminal cen
spirgcies TO punish their lAwIess pronot-
eTs: and
whereas the Law as it now stands has
been perverted by corporation lawyers and
courts into an instrument of oppression
against labor organizations; ard
Whereas effective amendments to the
existing law we're proposed and pass
ed by the House Of Representatives, on the
ID Of June last; and
Whereas The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee have had this bill in their hands for
the past eight months and have made 10
report thereon; ard
Whereas the recent alarming growth Of
criminal trusts, especially as eXenpGfed
by the massiGg Of the ownership u prac-
ticdIly the whole iron and steel, coal, Oil,
and transportation industries into TWO or
three giant trusts 2lccr really one con
'rol; and has thus placed the whole com
Gerce and Industry OF The nation at the
Grey Of ? small c0IeTie OF millionaire mo-
ncpolists- therefore De il
Resolved. That Washington Antitrust
League. No ], most enphaJicalIy endorses
the resolution offered b. Senator Jones Of
Arkansas. 70 discharge the judiciary Com
niftes from further consideration OF the
! Antitrust bill. and that We most respect
fully and urgently request the Senate to
/ take up al once the said bill and pass It
at the present SESSION Of Congress: and
Resolved That failure on the part Of
the Senate 70 act upon this antitrust leg
islation without further delay. cannot but
be construed by the citizens to be a grave
and ineXcusable neglect 10 furnish them
adequate protection against the aggres-
siors Of The most powerful and dangerous
| body Of criminals that ever menaced the
liberty and property Of 4 people; and
Resolved. Thai 70 make more efficient
the execution OF the Anti-TrUst law we
urge Congress 10 enact 4 Law to authorize
and instruct the President 70 offer re
ward Of not less than $1G.cHa nor more
than 600 TO any person OF. parsons VINO
shall furnish evidence that win lead to
the arrest and conviction OF viclators Of
this statute"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE.
THOMAS DowLIsG : CO. Auctioneerz-

TRUSTEES SALE OF ! VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND on THE BOWEN ROAD. IMpR0Y ED
By A LARGE DWELLING. AND OFT BULB
INCS
b. virtue OF 4 deed OF t-1zst dated Fchr,sary q
los3, recorded IN Li5er No 1z5 folio Ill e. seqs
OF the land records Of the District Of Columbia
vii sell at public auction, the premises Ga
SATURDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF MARCH,
1891. At 40 O'CLOCK ?. 81 the real estate
lying IN said district, hy sud deed conveyed and
described part Of tract OF land called
Aaron, situated on the Marlboro Road, east Of
the Eastern Branch Of the Potomac River IL be-
ing the same tract purchased By S4yIrs J. BoEea
OF IhoHa8 TaIbeTt, per deed dzLed March Is,
1866, recorded IN LihsE r ~ A.. 10. Il, ioiios
2s9 and go. and also that tract OF land adiOin-
ing the abcve known part Of lots i've and
eleven g and 10 Ia the subdivision Of 4 tract
called '-Aensuch'' purchased By said Bowen OF
Washington A Young and Hugh Ewing. IS per
deed dated 3iay =, 1sz2. recorded n LibeF No.
go, foEos 226, etc, Of said land records. reer-
eEce being had 70 said deeds for more partic1-
lar description; both tracts containing abouk
forty-fye acres mere or less, and being the
land ceITeyed b. william z. Dole and vile to
George 2. StarkFcaIheT by deed dated February
3. 1887, and recorded n LdbeT No E59, folie
I09 et seq
Terms OF sale-One-thIrd cash and the balance
II one and two years, secured by the notes Of
the purchaser drawing per cent interest and
deed Of trust on the property, OF al cash at Pur-
ch2Ser's option. = deposit Of 500 VIII be required
At tina of sale. # terms OF sale are not complied
with within iEteen days the trustee reserves this
right to resell on I'VE DAYS notice 1t risk and
cost Of deiaultinS purchaser ConYeysnCing.
stamps. and recording at purchasers cost
SAMUEL r BOND. Trustee,
e2it5&ds Of5ce 81 ~ 81. \. ".
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

rate the detail Of any plans that might be
NECESSARY to meet the emergency
me commissioners assured The com
Ihittee that they should DO all ia their
power 10 preserve the public peace and
quIet on the Sunday prior to the inaug
uTation- They were informed that there
was no official warrant for the impressi Il
mat seemed to nave gained currency that
lhefe would be q vide open" day on
sunday for the entertainment of visit
ors who might be IN the city at that
time.
The committee was composed of Rev.
}, t. Butler, representing the Lutheran
churches; Rev A. :. Fiske. the Pres6y-
Lert2ns: Rev. l. & Wilson, the Metho-
e]sts; Rev. J. j Muir the Bant.s.s: Rev
> NJ Newman. the Congregati0nalists
EeE- I, D. Power. the Christians; and
KEY w 4. Turner. the Episcop1lians.
Only four Of the committee were pres
ent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO The PGBLIC-
Inaugural Committee Rooms. February 10.
190l-Tbe rooms OF the Inaugural Gem
miJIee, on the ninth floor OF the Wash
ing1Gn Loan and Trust Company Building
Ninth and T Streets northwest, viii be
open each day until the evening CT March
! 1901 from S:sy a. n. to $3.50 2. m. for
the sale Of inaugural bail and supper
tickets, with the exception Of Sunday,
February p. HARRISON DINGMAN, See
Rotary m20-2
ROCHDALE MEMBERs.-Buy your coal
from socEety's contractor Get the in
formation at secretary's Office. 635 G Street
northwest. then drop US q postal and We
will call Good coal and prompt delivery.
Satisfaction guaranteed mist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.
Hurryiug Eastward tn Attend to-
Neftcrs of RasfEscxs.

CHICAGO, Feb 21--The0dore Roosevelt
arrived IN the city from his Colorado hunt
ing trip al 7:+5 this morning. coming by
the Northwestern Road. His stay in Chi
cago vas brief. business affairs necessitat-
ing His departure for the East at , o'clock
this afternoon.
Efforts en- the part Of the Union League
Club to secure his presence at the school
childreu's ceie0ra ton TO be held under the
auspices Of the club in the Auditorium OF
the morning Of Washingtou's Birthday
failed as AIr Roosevelt could Tot spare the
time President Vclney " Foster extend
81 the Invitation to Mr. Roosevelt on be
he1f OF tie club.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
DIED

RODIER-On Tuesday, February e. 1901, at
HIS O'Clock D m At the residence Of his
daughter, &Ts Charles Il FioklinS, CHARLES
ANTHONY FODDER n the seventy fifth year
OF his ase.
Funeral rom Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown
Friday February -. at 10 a. n. Friends and
relatives invited to attend nj
RODFR-A special meeting Of Washington
Lodge. No Il, B. p. o. Elks. VIII be held in the
edge rooms On Friday, the I'D Instant. At ;
e'Ciock J. H. for the purpose Of attending the
funeral of our deceased brother, ANTHONY
ROUIER
b. order Of EDw. J. SHINE. Exalted Ruler
Attest: RICHARD A O'B3IEN Secretary nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
RUMoRED RAILWAY DEALS.
Various Reports Denied by the Pres
Idents of Companies.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21--Reports are again
in circulation that control OF the New
York. New Haven. and Hartford Railroad
Company has been secured by The Penn
syivaRia Railroad Company
This is again denied by President Hall
Of the former road and prominent officers
Of the Pennsylvania. President Galway
Of the New York Central; President Oily
plant. Of the Delaware and Hudson and
President Fowler. OF the Ontario and Yves
tern deny current reports Of deals at
fecting the companies they represent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

gallery be admitted 20 the balcony Mrs.
Manning requested all those VINO had not
the privilege of the floor to retire and
quite a number complied with her re
quest
The State Regents.
TIE first business on The prorra rame
sac the announcement BY the Official read
~ Of the election of several State Regents.
after mhich the State delegations an
nounced from the floor e the house the
names Of *heir newlv-eie"ted presiding
officers. They are Is foilows:
3lrs. II. A Chamberlain. Tennessee:
Mrs J. s Filcher. South Carolina;
Mrs Ellen Batchelier. New Jersey,
hes J. J. Estey, Vermont. Mrs. Z. c.
Churchmau. delaware Alrs- John F.
Smith California: Mrs Robert WileS IL
Ii1ois: Mrs. Harriet Richards. Wyoming.
Mrs. William Lyons. kentucky: Mrs. Sa-
rah f Baggett Massachusetts; Mrs. Merit
land. New Hampshire. MIS-. John Lane
Henry. Texas. Mrs. George II Shields.
Missouri; Mrs Hugh Nelson Page. Nir-
ginia: Mrs. J Pembroke ThoIn. Maryland:
Mrs Alice Q. Loyen. Mississippi: Mrs
George ". Bacon. Washington; Mrs. }. B.
Montgomery, Oregon; Mrs John =. Muir
ply. Chic: Mrs Lewis " Hall PennsyI-
-aGia; Mrs. \. \ Kendall Maine; Mrs
Charles " Lippett Rhode Island; Mrs
Samuel Verplanck. New York; Mrs. Rob
ert f Park. Georgia; Mrs. J. Morgan
Smith Alabama; Mrs Sarah Kenney. Con
necticut: Mrs. Mary s Lockwood District
OF Columbia: Mrs James Fowler Indiana
Mrs Mary Love Struggled. North Caro-
Inns, Mrs. CaSsius NJ. Barnes, Oklahoma
Mrs. W J. ChittendeR. Michigan: Mrs
Sidney Peck. Wisconsin: Mrs Julian Rich
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
cARNEe1E's LIBRARY OFFERS.

Propositions Made 20 Cumberland
and Mount We. non, n. Y.
CUMBERLAND, Md. Feb. 2I.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered TO gige Cumberland
$685. coo for a free lIbracy If $2,5oO is pro-
vided annually for its support
MOUNT VERNON. n. 7. Feb. 21.-Afay-
or Fiske has received q letter from An
drew Carnegie Offering 10 give So eco for
a library building on the usual conditions.
RICHMOND, Ina. Feb. Z1.-The citizens
OF Peru. Ind, have decided 10 ask Andrew
Carnegie to give $20,GC0 fo- a library
building.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
A NIGHT OF TERRoR

Awful Anxiety .as felt for the widow NJ the
brave Gene-ai Burnh4rn. OF Aachias Ne y-hrn
the doctors said she would die from PDeurnon.s
before morning" writes Mrs s H. Lincoln Who
attended her that fearful night but she bes.yed
for Dr. Kings Sew Discovery, which had more
than once saved her life, and cured her Of Con
sumption After taking, she slept all night
Further entirely cured her. This ng.r-eio,,s
raedlciue IS guaranteed 70 cure all Throat Chest
and Lung Diseases Only 5oc and 81 90 Trial
bottles free At Henry Evans drug store, g22
Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
QUIET At WINFIELD.
The EIfresItencd Anti-Jofnt Outbreak
Fails IN Take Place.

WINFIELD, Kan. Feb. 21.-Although
throughout yesterday armed men we're
about the streets ana there was constant
fear Of another arti-Joint raid by the tenn
perance people the night passed without
an outbreak
There was a sunrise prayer meeting at
The wrecked United Brethren Church and
several present urged action. but in the
end conservative counsel prevailed and it
was decided to defer further crUsading till
1t should be seen If the mayor would keep
the joints closed no liquor was sold dur
Ing The day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
BURNED HER SISTER TO DEATH
Deliberate Murder by IA siz-X eser-oid
Michigan Girl.

STEPHENSON. Mich. Feb 21-Durins
the absence Of her mother yesterday. the
sfx-year-oId daughter OF John Myers. who
lives near Ingalls,. for the fourth time at
te;npted % take the life Of one Of her two
smaller sisters and succeeded
She deliberately took stick Of burning
stove wood and. holding her twO-year-old
sister 10 the floor. pressed the brand
against her clothing The victim managed
to get out Of Doors ard lay down IN
snowdrift, which exGuguished the flames,
but she was so terribly burned about the
legs and body that she died q few hours
afterwaTd-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
HAD no FAITH IN BANKS.
a Coat UEed as n Hiding Piac,
Proves Useless.

Proves Useless.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb 21-Pstcr
Scrber, OF Shickshinney, has no faith in
banks because a relative lost some money
in one not long ago. and he hid the 500
that he saved by many years of h-rd
work Thinking the most prominent
place would be the least likely 10 attract
attention as a hiding place. he put the
money in the Iinging OF an old coat
which always hung II full view, in his
room lie Went 10 the coat yesterday to
add some money to his little store. and
found all missing The coat was Ripped
open and the money sakeR. There is nc
clue TO the thieves.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
An ANERIcAN SCHOONER LOST
Crew of the Isaac y. KerI5n Saved
by "a British Steamer

" q
MEN YORK. Feb ZI-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Vera, which arrived
here today from Genoa, Naples. and Gil
hraltar. reports that on February IS. in
latitude 3S:2S, longitude 55:G5, she spoke
the British steamer St Quentin, from sa-
vannah for Liverpool, which signaied:
Report American schooner Isaac \.
Keriin, all hands saved
II is presumed from this that the Is a.
n Keriin has been lost 1T sea. aud that
her crew were picked up by the st. Quen-
tin
The schooner Isaac y. Kerlin. Captain
Steelman. let Jacksonville January -
for Baltiracre with d cargo of lumber.
She vas built al LeesbuTg, " J.. in 1885,.
and was 34S tons rsgis.er.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Louisiana Negroes Accused of F.III-
ing q u hite Man

ing e y hite Man.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2I--Sberin Ben
nett, OF East Felieisaa, arrested four
negroes yesterday in the Seventh ward OF
fae parish near Clinton for the murder
of West Smith, white man. One of the
negroes against whom warrant was is
sued, Charles Chase. escaped
Smith was a stranger. and. coming to
the negro settlement frightened the ne
groes into the belief that he was hoodoo
or voudou- = party OF five attacked him
and shot him 10 death from behind leay-
ing the body lying on the public road
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
PACKING EMERGENCY RATIoNs.
Prepared Food for the Troops ia the
phiIIppinex.

KANSAS CITY. Feb 2L-The Armour
packing house here is preparing 50 900 Of
the new emergency rations for the troops
in the Philippines
Major s " Fountain. Of the emergency
ration board. is here 10 inspect and ac-
ceqt them It IS expected the first ship
rent VIII be ready today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Caused by Hot Ashes

No. l Chemical Engine Company Vas called To
1872 Street northwest. about 9 O'Clock thi.
morning for a fire in the rear yard caused bg hot
asbes being deposited among some waste paper
There Was 10 damage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

HAVANA, Feb. 2l-Four men who had
been shot and killed have been found on
sugar estates in Santa Clara. TWO other
men have disappeared. An investigation
Is being made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
4 DEGREE FOR MELVILLE.
The Rear Admiral 10 Be Made Doc.
tor Uf Science

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2I-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will confer the
degree OF doctor OF seleace on Rear Ad-
miral George Melville, ~ the United
States Navy, al the Washingten's Birth
day celebration.
Bishop Henry c. Potter. Of New York,
will deliver the address to the students.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
RATS SURROUND A CORPSE.
4 Shipi<eeper Found Dead on Board
Sienan Nncht.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb, 2I-James Eth
eridge. shipkeeper aboard the steam
yacht ScyIIa. o. New York, was found
dead Tuesday night He sat upright in
the captains cabin, surrounded by big
rats Near Etheridge was the guest for
the night, Charles Capps. unconscious
All the apert,ires we're closed and gas
escaping from the galley stove had
Ca d Etheridge's death, Caps is re-
covering The yacht is in ordinary,
having recently come from Havana
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
TO cunE a coin IN ONE Day

druggists refund the money If II fails 10 cure
L. IS. GIoFez Signature Is on each boz. 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21


Mrs Manning said: I would like TO
state that the voice of the presiding Off
Ger VII not hold out today unless order
Is restored.
If We Keep quset veil be through IN
fifteen minutes" said Miss Richards
\ delegate asked whether there WIS
possibility that in the absence Of the
delegate and alternate the right 10 vote
cOuIG BE- transferred to a substitute Mss
Richards started 10 answer the question,
when Mrs Howard said:
Don't talk so much: don't have SO
much to say. Hiss Richards
The charge was made by q delegate
that there we're i number Of member 5
on the floor who had no right to be there
Mrs. Manning gave directions, III a very
positive manner. for all those who are
on the floor without right to leave Il
There Is an alternate On the floor of
this Congress who mas two badges, ! viii
request that person 70 come to The stage
and give up one of the badges, said Mrs
Manning
VIII the lady in question kindly send
the badge &c the stage by { page" coa-
tinued Mrs. Manning. Is there anyene
on ire 1oor OF the house not entitled Il
vote We must have this house housz
OF legal voters
The additional badge which was worn BY
| one Of the alternates was sent TO the stdg5
| amid whisPerings.
i know there is lady on the ioGr OF
| the house who is not even a Daughter
must request that lady 70 Immediately
leave the floor This is the third time
ladies'" said Mrs Manning
delegate moved that the badges OF oc-
cupapts OF each aisle be inspected 50 as &
make sure that no one was present Who Nas
not entitled to take part IL the proceeding:
OF the Congress
Mrs Manning at this juncture called at
tentioR to the police regulation to keel
the aisles clear and said: We can be pur
out Of this building if we don't strictly oh
serve this rule
The Chairman of the Credontial Commit
tee. Mrs. Howard. was requested by
resolution 10 stand by the ballot box dur
ing the election CT officers The total @
! delegates present entitled 10 vote was an
| ncuaced after roll cali 10 number. includ
| ing national officers. 5e5.
| A recess was taken at 1 o'clock unit
! $50 D. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

their duties Mrs HeImuth OF New
York. moved that three tellers and -wo
inspectors stand at the sides of the ballot
box During tae discussion Of the motions
Mrs. Draper called for TIC regular order
of business. h:-t was advised by Mrs Man
Ming that tho regular business vas being
discussed.
Mrs Rich OF Colorado. moved yhat tie
election be carried on according 70 Rob
crts' parliamentary laws
The substitute motion to MS Fyie's'
motion was lest. and the original motion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

NzJHN &c Women IS well as men are
w EEO ~ made miserable By kidney and
To bladder trouble Dr. Rilmer's
~ Swamp Root the great kidney
RE 4 ME remedy promptly curtS At
- H. A. e druggists IN dfty-cent and dol
lar sizes You r2ay have sample bottle by mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about i and its
wonderful cures
Address Dr. KiIrner & Co Binghanton. " Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

ards Iowa: Mrs. S. A. LounSberry. North
Dakota; Mrs Bradford Prince. New Mexi-
co: Mrs Laura B. Pound. Nebraska
When the announcements were conclud-
ed q delegate IN the rear OF the house in
4 guanJIy announced that number Of del
egates had cut their badges in two and
had given half TO their alternates, some of
whom had been on the floor Of the house,
Mrs. Manning remarked, and they are
nay daughters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND on THE BOWEN ROAD. IMPROVED
By LARGE DWELLING. AND OFT BUILD
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
90 PREVENT THE GRIP

LAXATIVE Bsono-cuinine removes the cause
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
Ga - T = REA "A.
Gears the />Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
'is, T &HAZzzS0
TRAVELLING MEN S JUBILEE.
They viii Hold One at Hutchinson in
May.

They VIII Hold One at Hutchinson in
May.
Hutchinson, Kans., April 25.-The trav-
cling men of Kansas vii hold the tenth
annual session of the grand council, Unit
ed Commercial Travellers, in Hutchinson
on May 10 and Il. In addition to the Of
fetal work of the grand council this year
the .. c. rs. viii have a general jubilee.
The Auditorium has been engaged for
a grand ball and reception on the even
ing of May 10. The Shaw theatre has
been chartered for the evening of May
Il, and special attraction VIII be book
ed for the occasion. The theatre boxes
viii be occupied by the members of the
grand council and no one viii be admit
ted to the theatre except the travelling
men and their families.
On the afternoon of May II, there viii
be a grand parade, participated in by the
grand and subordinate councils, followed
by field sports, races. etc, at the park.
There are about 1000 travelling men IN
Kansas and ar especially large attend
ance is expected at the grand council
meeting. The Salina council will come
by their own special train and will be
headed by the salina band. 1t is expected
that the Topeka council will bring Mar
shaTs band. The Hutchinson band has
been engaged for the two days, and
Blume's orchestra, of Wichita, has been
secured for the bail. The wives and fam
lies of the travelling men will attend the
jubilee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
He LOVED AN ACTRESS
And slew Her Because AnOtherLOved
Her. Too.


New York. April 25.-Antonio Triolo win
be arraigued before Justice Fursman in
the criminal branch of the supreme court
tomorrow morning for the murder OF
young italian girl, Marie Cirolla, To whom
he was devoted.
The girl was an actress at the villa
Umberto. on Mulberry street Seeing her
on the stage Tr1olo fen wildly IN love. He
sent her a letter enclosing a rose-the
emblem Of affection.
The little actress was romantic. She
became acquainted with Triolo. who earn
Cd soventy-fce cents a day. They were
to have been married-but another man
an Italian from Jersey Ciry-came be-
tween them.
Then Trioio made up his mind, as 9th
clio did 20 murder his sweetheart de
had lost her and life was worthless.
on the night Of March ne went 10 the
villa Umberto TO see the play. THE Blind
Of Sorrento. in which Marie Cirolia ard
her mother were 20 appear. Ell sat and
scowIed throughout the Performance
see Triol0 frown.' the mother said
Look ont for him, Marie. he IS angry
At that time o letter signed Antonio
Triolo had been written saying that
Marie would be killed on the following
morning
After the PLAY Trlolo followed the moth
CT ard daughter down Mulberry street
and spoke % them The mother ordered
him away. lie drew revolver ard snot
the girl down. he fed, but Was caught
and locked up. The mother VII testify
fo an trr=r +nf~rr