davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Police of Many Cities Are Hunting
for the Famous Anarchist
Agitator.-
Czolgosz Sticks to His Story and
Says That He Was Alone In
His Crime.

Immediately before and after the presi-
dent was shot. 1t was practically ad-
mitted that so far they are without any
evidence that directly connects her with
CZolgosz's crime. Just as in the case of
all other anarchists who might have had
part ir the crime, she is just now
the subject of searching police eXamina-
ton.
Alfonso Stulz, the German soldier ar
rested here as a suspect, is still held in
custody, but there is not much prospect
of connecting him with CzolgoSz. Supt.
Bull said he had practically made UP his
mind that Stulz was entirely innocent,
but that he would probably examine him
again before finally deciding. Stulz is 70
be prosecuted for carrying concealed
weapons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
IMPROVEMENT IS SLOW
While Physicians Make no Specific
Promise, Hope of Recovery
Grows Apace.
Process of Recovery Must Neces-
sarily, However, be a Pro
traCted One.
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

HEMBgsy7v HOUSE, Buffalo, Sept. s.-The follow
ing bulletin issued by presidents psysEogaDs
at 3 ps
The PRESIDENTS c0najfion steadily improves and
he IS comfortable, without pain or unfav0rabHe svp,u
toms. Bowel ana kSaney functions normally perform
ea. Pulse 49, Temperature sOfS respiration 26.
p NJ E2ixeyy NA. d. Asann,
Roswell Park, Herman ENvnfer
Eugene Wasdia, Charles RAcE7a5nev,
~ George g. GOF6elyOM, Secretary TO fhe President.
baMBUE2N HOUSE, Buffalo, ~. y, Sept. 9.-The
following bulletin was issued by the presidents
physicians at $3.50 p.
The presidents condition continues favorable,
Pulse fa2S temperature fOHS respiration 27.
p NJ Rzxeyz gs. D. AEann,
Roswell Park Hss.ss az SETvy,fes.
Eugene Wasdia Charles H1cBursnev.
Geo e. G0rfelyou, Secretary 90 fhe President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
EMMA GOLDMAN.
Something of the Woman Whose
Teachings Caused the Crime.

Ie1chln&SS caused the Crlme.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The admission
by Leon Czolgosz that mis- attempt upon
the life of President Mckinley was in
spired by a lecture he heard Emma
Goldman deliver in Cleveland naturally
attracts attention to her just now. On
Jan. of this year was printed a three
column interview with the woman, in
which she told the reporter many things
about her life and her views on social
and political questions, which are of such
especial interest at the present moment
that extracts from that article are here
with reprinted. ,-.,'.--t -
Il was born a revolutionist' she be-
gan, leaning her elbows ON the table in
the back room of Justus Schwab's saloon
and looked calmly at the reporter across
a glass of Rhine wine and seltzer She
has a short, sturdy figure, a pale face
whose cheeks flush warmly under the in
Huence of excitement, a determined chin
and firm mouth, reddish brown hair,
brushed smoothly from a low, broad
forehead, earnest dilating gray eyes -un-
der straight, heavily marked broWs
There is Emma Goldman, the anarchist
She has the mouth of a worker and the
eyes of an enthusiast. Her face is quiet.
but it is the face of SIav, and the
quiet means self-eontrol not Indifference.
No one would think of calling the woman
handsome. She would pass Unnoticed in
crowd, but no one who had talked with
her and studied her would forget her.
one sees many such faces among the
girl students of Russia. Intelligent, des-
perately earnest, lighted from within by
an ideal ana a purpose yet calm as a
mask, save for the eyes,
L have never propagated violence. I
don't know of single truly great an
lrchlSt leader who aIra1
lence. Where violence comes with an
archy it is result of the conditions.
not of anarchy. There is ignorance, cru
city, starvation, poverty, suffering, and
some victim grows tired of waiting. He
believes decisive blow will call public
attention to the wrongs of his country
and may hasten the remedy He and
perhaps one or two intimate friends or
relatives make plan. They do not have
orders. They do not consult other an
archists.
II a man came to me and told me he
was planning AN assassination I wouId
think him an utter fool and refuse to
pay any attention to him. The man who
has such plan, If he is earnest and
honest knows no secret is safe when
told. He does the deed himself: runs
the risk himself; pays the penalty him
self. I honor him for the spirit that
prompts him. 1t is no small thing for a
man to be willing to lay down his life
Ior the cause of humanity. The art is
noble but 1t is mistaken
NO, l. have never advocated violence
but neither do I condemn the anarchist
VINO resorts to it. 1 look behind him
1or the conditions that made him possi
Ole and my horror is swallowed I'M in
pity. Ferhaps under the same conditions
"ould nave done the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
ARRESTS MADE IN P1TrsBURc
Two Friends of Emma Goldman
Picked Up by the PoIica


Picked Up by the Police.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 9.-Carl Noldt and
marry Gordon, well known Pittsburg an
arcnlsts and intimate friends of Emma.
Goldman, were arrested at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. They were placed in +ba
sweat box by the police officials dure
ing the afternoon. Noldt was a friend of
Berkman, who shot H c. Frick
superintendent of Police O'Mara he
lfeves that If Emma Goldman had anv-
thing to do with formulating or encour-
aging the commitment of the crime that
placed the life of President MCKINLEY in
grave danger these two men Should
know something of the circumstances
The police of Buffalo have been informed
of the arrests with the purpose of get
ting whatever information they NAV
have
Gordon is known as the head of the
local anarchistic followers of Emma Gold
mans teachings and it was at his house
that Emma Goldman and other an
archists stopped. His house will ha
searched for evidence to connect him
with the attempted assassination oT
President Mckinley. e.
Other arrests are expected to follow
and by tomorrow there will probably he
in custody all the local anarchists known
to the police.
A thorough search of the abode of Cor
don and Noldt failed to reveal anything
discriminating further than a large ma &C
of anarchistic literature. A number Of
letters were secured also, but So far as
the officials can make out, none had any
bearing on the crime of Czolgosz No
further arrests were made. 1t is learned
On what is considered good authority
that the arrest of the two men was made
upon telegraphic request from the
police department of Buffalo and that
Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
MCCLELLAN REACHES MANILA.
Congressional Party Aboard Will
Tour the PhiIippises.

MANILA Sept. 9-The United States
transport Mcclellan, from New York
July TO- having on board the congression-
al party, has arrived here. The visitors
will start Thursday ON a tour of the ISL
ands for the purpose of investigating the
conduct of affairs.
The congressional delegation now at
Manila is to examine into the general ad-
ministration of affairs in the Philippines
and report back to congress any recon-
mendations which it may consider neces-
sary for the Improvement of the existing
conditions on the islands.
The party consists of Senator'S Bacon, of
Georgia, and Diedrich, of Nebraska !;
Representatives Mercer, of Nebraska !;
Smith. of illinois,; Burleson, of Texas; De
Almond, of MISSOURI; Driscoll, of New
York: Gaines, Of Tennessee, and Green,
of Pennsylvania -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
CoRTRIGHT.s FINISH

Mr.. Michael Murphy and Mr.. F. NJ
Briggs, Home, N. Y.-Gentlemen: 1t has
been shown to this Office by the affida-
Wits of four creditable citizens that on
the evening of the 9Th inst. Charles F.
Cortright, contractor with the govern
ment for carrying the mail en- route from
Homer to Spooford, expressed his appre-
citation and satisfaction over the shooting
of President Mckinley. This department
believes that the transportation of the
mails is unsafe in the hands of a person
who would deliberately gloat over the
attempt of an assassin to take the life
of the chief executive of this country,
and is not willing to longer entrust the
mails to the said Charles F. Cortright
You, as his sureties in his contract are
therefore hereby called upon to imme-
diately assume the carrying of the mails
on route 1880 in accordance with the
terms of the contract and to notify this
office of the date on which you begin
service. You are directed not to permit
said Cortright to have anything further
to do in connection with the performance
of the service on said route.
w. S. Shallenberger
Second Assistant Postmaster General
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
+Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
Fab. *Rise.

Fan. Rise. - ~
River forecast tiles pF m. Tuesday:
The Mississippi will chang but little in
the vicinity of ST.. Paul
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
CLEMENCY.
His Attorney Wants It
For Barker.
Circulating Petition Addressed
TO the Court.

Jersey City. N. j.. June "a Cspl) --
II is reported that Marshall Van
Wrinkle. counsel for Thos. c. Barker.
convicted OF aSsaulting with murder
Gus intent, the Rev. John Keller, of
Arlington, will circulate petition ad.
dressed TO the court asking that
clemency be shown the prisoner in the
matter OF punishment. Van Wrinkle
says that thousands OF people will
gladly sign the petition. 1t is expected
that one or more OF the Jurors who
convicted the men will be among the
Eigners.
Rev. Keller attended both services
Mt his church yesterday. He was
warmly greeted by his parishioners,
No reference to the case was made ia
the service.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
Late ~ Locals

One hundred couples attended the
dance given by the Merry Makers
Social club at Lakeside park, Saturday
evening. The club will give prize
walt2ing contest next Saturday even
ing.
John G. McCulloch, Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue will be at Fl. r.
Wilson's law office, Akron. all day on
Wednesday and Thursday, June 20 and
% to receive special taxes for the year
beginning July I, 1901.
4 man on a South Main ST. car at.
tempted to get off while the car was in
motion. near the Goodrich Rubber
works this morning. aud was thrown
heavily to the ground, Aside from
several bruises he was not seriously
hurt. Being unable to speak English,
his name could not be ascertained.
Children's Day exercises were held
IN the Sunday school rooms of the
First Congregational Church Sunday
morning. - special program had been
prepared for the occasion.
The new marble altar being placed
in ST. Vincents church Will be ready
for use next Sunday.
twenty-five members OF tho Sons OF
Veterans Rifles camped at Roues'
Corners over Saturday night.
T. u, Lgsetr, OF Canton, formerly
Of Canal Fulton, died Saturday In
Cleveland, at the age OF 66. Mr.. Lig,
gett was a member OF the q. A, H.
and the Masonic lodge. He had a
number of aeQuaintances in Akron.
Rhodes ave. citizens have petition.
ed for sidewalks on that thorough
fare.
Brown St people have asked the
city Commissioners for permission
TO lay sidewalks three feet from the
street line.
The City Commissioners have ord red
the Western Union and Postal Tele,
graph companies to paint their poles
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
REDS HAT.
Officer Duffy Rec
ognized It.
It Connected a Bad Trio
With a Burglary.
Men From Allegheny
We're Fighters.
SIS and 80 Days For the
Bunch.

"Ain't she beaut?' said Red alias
Albert winger as officer Duffy was
commenting on his new hat Friday.
The next time the policeman saw the
hat was when 1t was picked up under
the window ut Frank Fleischman's g
home on Canal ST.. after the burglary
there Friday morning.
Winger and Pat Biyson and John
Kelley were locked up later that day
and all were in Police Court Monday
morning. Winger said they had been
in a fight in Youngs saloon Friday
night. Someone yelled police" and
he grabbed the first hat he found
which was Bryson's. and bolted The
others also ran, and it is known that
Bryson afterward procured hat a,
the Howard st. Mission. 1t developed
also that Bryson and Kelley had been
in three fights from Friday night tc
Saturday noon. They are both from
Allegheny.
The whole bunch denied knowledge
of the burglary, but on general prin
ciples each was given $25 and costs and
40 days
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
DEATHS.

DAVIS Mrs. Sarah Davis, aged So
years. died OF grip at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Chas, Stewart, 300
Poplar St, Sunday night Funeral
services win be held from the house
at . pm. Tuesday
LANCE VIM, Lanse, six months
old son OF August lanGe 410 sherman
st., died Saturday OF brain fever, The
funeral was held Monday afternoon,
CARLSoN--Cla two years old
son OF Axtel Carlson. 100 Bruner St,
died of measles aud heart trouble
Sunday, Funeral services viii he held
from the Swedish Lutheran church
at pm, Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
NO CHANGE
In the Latest Style.
Travelling Man Killed a Woman
and Then Himself.

Charleston, w. Va, June "a. (Spl)--
Howard II. Shenk a travelling man,
yesterday, shot and killed Mrs. Laura
T.. Hill, and then shot and killed him,
self The deed was committed at the
home OF the womans mother and was
caused by the insane jealousy Of Shenk.
The two had been on intimate terms
for some time, but recently the woman
had transferred her affections to an
other man. The woman leaves hus-
band. an inmate mt the state home
for incurables, and two sons. Shenk
WAS a native of Harrisburg, Pa, but
had lived for several years at Rich
mond, Va.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
BIRTHS

HEFT-To Mr.. and Mrs, Chas
Heft, 205 Schell ave, Saturday, June
%, a son.
CHAPMAN TO Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chapman. 100 Washington ST., Satur.
day, June %. son.
YOUTH To Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Youtz
112 Orchard Court, Sunday, June 23
a daughter.
HOUSER To Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Houscr, Voris and High SITS. Sunday
June %, a daughter,
ENRIGHT 10 MIR. and Mrs. j. r.
Enrght, 430 West Center st.. Thurs,
day. June 20, a son,
COUTS TO Mr.. and MRS. Wm
Couts, 400 Ledge St, Sunday June %,
a daughter,
WlTNER TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Witner, 300 Second ave. Wednesday,
June 10, son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
To States Making
Display
OF Its Army of Inpeach-
ing Witnesses.
Another Creditor of MIR.
J. h. McCrum

Your Honor. this is evidently in
the nature of n demonstration, 1t is
sought only for the purpose of preju-
dicing the jury against the defendant.
ask that the court limit the number
of witnesses called for the purpose of
impeaching the testimony of the de
tense. | believe that 10 witnesses arc
MS good as 80 or 40, The state mas
called great many In order to mako
display. We ask the court to Use
reasonable discretion in this matter
Attorney s. G. Rogers, who is assist
ing in the defense of Lee Myers use'l
the above language in addressing
Judge Kohler Monday afternoon. Tie
state had called great many wit
nesess to impeach the testimony OF Lee
Myers, who was ON the stand saturday
In his own behalf In passing on the
objection, Judge Kohler said that he
would not allow the state TO use all the
witnesses, provided they told practi
c0lly the same story. Every one exam
ined agreed that Myers reputation fol
truth and veracity was bad,
ANOTHER AGAINST NlcCRuM.
menced an action against j. IL. Nc
mency an action against j, H, Me
Crum for $2lS This amount is alleged
TO be due for placing roof ON the Me
Crum residence, An AFFIDAVIT for at
tachment was filed with the petition
1t is alleged that the defendant has
absconded and that he left the city
for the purpose of defrauding his cred
itors.
DIVORCE PETITIONS.
Mrs, Ida Woods, married to Samue
Woods, oct, 2S, 1901, asks for a di
yorce on the grounds of absence.
Charles NJ. McMnlen alleges that his
wife Josephine McsIillen, made II q
practice 10 invite other men 10 hi'
home while he was away. He says
thar he frequently objected but thai
this had no effect When he would dc
30 his wife would upbraid him for hi'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
I2I East Exchange Street. Phone s4s.

pains. He says she has an ungovern-
able temper. He also charges gross
neglect of duty. They were married
June 2S, 1879.
ASK FOR MONEY.
Sarah Ann Kclb has filed a petition
asking judgment against Gustavus
Seibelling tol $0S216. This amount
is alleged to be due on a promissory
note,
James Derrig alleys that the firm of
s. II. Knox is indebted to him in the
sum of $984.9S, He says that the
defendants took possession of shelving
belonging TO him.
CROSS PETITION.
The Enterprise Manufacturing Co.
has filed an answer and cross petition
to the pleading of the Henderson Lith,
ographing Co. 1t is alleged that it
gave the plaintiff an order for 100000
fish hook cards. When these were re-
ceived they were not made according
to directions. Because of this 1t is
claimed the defendant was damaged
5000 for which Judgment Is asked.
TRANSFERRED
The case of Milton NJ. Brennan VS..
The Summit Wire Co, has been trans.
ferred 10 the United States Circuit
court.
AFFIDAVIT FILED.
The Central Savings Bank Co. has
filed an affidavit for an attachment
in its action against j. Fl. McCrum.
1t is alleged that +. W. Goehring, Of
Cleveland, a brother-in-law of the de-
tendant, has in his possession a depot
wagon, purchased by Mr. McCrum
shortly before he left Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
STRANGERS
Death Came to a West Virginia
Man.

James Lawrentz, who was taken to
the City hospital from his boarding
house, S26 South Main St, Saturday,
died Sunday afternoon. Coroner f..
o. Leberman said death was due to
typhoid fever. Little is known of the
man. He came to Akron month
ago to work as contractor and was
fairly well to do. He had relatives in
West Virginia. He was about % years
old.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
Experienced Man May
Get After Them.
Chas. SteeIy an AppIi-
cant For the Job.
He Was In the Business In
Buffalo.

A dog.catcher of experience 10 an
applicant for the position, Chas. Stee-
ly. South Broadway young man who
recently came from Buffalo, is the
APPLICANT. Steely has caught more dogs
than some folks ever saw, and owns
a net which he used in the work in
Buffalo. He told the Board Monday
that he would be tickled half to death
tc get the job of catching CANNES un-
der the same conditions as We're of
fered VIM. Siebert and he may he
appointed, Mr.. Siebert's formal res
isnation has not yet heen received,
however.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
the Park Hotel. Seventy five people
will attend.
CLUB MEETING.

CLUB MEETING.
The Bon Ami club held a very
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mcfarland, Wooster ave. Thursday.
Dinner was served. After the regular
business of the club was adjourned, a
social time was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Dickey will entertain the club at Sill
yer Lake Thursday, July IS.
OUTING.
Twenty-Five members Of "Favorite
Circle" enjoyed an outing Friday. The
trip was made in a wagonette, taste.
fully decorated in their colors, to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbst, Canal
Fulton. An elegant dinner was served.
In the afternoon short business ses-
sion was held and the election of off
GERS took place. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Walker;
vice president, Mrs. McNIillen; secre.
tary, Mrs. Washer; treasurer, Mrs.
Jones; chairman of refreshment com.
mittee, Mrs. A. Baker. Next regular
meeting, July 10 at the home of Mrs.
NJ, Baker, Wooster ave.
SURPRISED AN OLD CoMRADE.
On Saturday evening, number Of
the veterans of the 10th regiment, o.
V, l., residents of Akron, paid their old
comrade, Mr.. William Mckee, resid.
ing east of Barberton. a visit. on the
occasion of his 66th birthday. The
party consisted of Messrs. w. r. Tan,
eyhill. Jacob Moore, George Iimmer
man, j. II. Morrison, G. T. Parks and
r. r. Clark. They took their old com
rade completely by surprise. His wife
and sons and daughters, all Of whom
were in the secret. greatly enjoyed his
surprise and made his old friends fea
at home at once. On the part of the
family 1t was also made an occasion
for n family reunion. all thes ons ant
daughters, their wives and husbands
and children being present, Soon af
ter arriving, the Akron party were
ushered into the dining room where the
wife and daughters had prepared ar
elegant and sumptuous dinner, which
was partnknn Of nmid the utmost jol
iity, repartee and recalling OF old army
"reminiscences. The sons and daugh
ters OF the host aud hostess, sang d
number OF the old war songs, always
so dear to the boys of 6165, Aftel
the dinner, the entire company assem-
bled on the beautiful lawn, where an
other surprise awaited the old veteran
w, d, Taneyhili. In a very feeling ant
appropriate speech, presented him
with n fine rocker. Mr.. Mckee re
sponded with emotion, eloquently
'H"i'N'hb hio VIZ NVbFhucS i'i 'hV'i
visit and beautiful gift, Or. Howe, OF
Barberton, a guest OF the family fol
the evening, made some remarks
containing beautiful sentiments, B
f. Clark, and j. II. Morrison being
called upon spoke briefly, congratulate
Ing their old comrade on his comfort
able surroundings In his old age, Tn,
children OF Mr., and Mrs Mckee cndeC
this part Of the program by singing
Nearer My God to Thee" Soon NJ
ter the guests took their departure
wishing comrade Mckee and his fam
lily many more happy days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
PEPPER.
Was Thrown Into
: the JaiIer's Eyes.
Enabled Three Noted
Outlaws to Escape.
Among Them Was "Bill"
Strickengest.
General Delivery Averted by Ne.
gro, Under Sentence OF Death.

Butte, Mont, June 24.-(Spl)-Bill
Strick engest, noted outlaw, escaped
from the county jail Sunday.
With him in securing liberty were
Peter Dempsey. under sentence of
death, for wife murder, ana Pat Healy,
burglar. BY trick Jailer Grant was
induced to open door leading to the
corridor Dempsey Immediately threw
pepper into his eyes, knocked him down
and took his keys. A general delivery
was prevented by Joe Shater, colored,
under sentence of death, who locked
the Jail doors and threw the keys into
Jail yard, after the three men had
passed out.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
ONE WELL READY.
Colonial Co. Will be Making Salt
Soon.

At depth Of 277O feet salt was found
III well No. / of the Colonial Salt Co.
a. Kenmore and well No. 2 will be fin.
ished soon. No. Is down 500 feet. It
Is expected to begin making salt by
Sept /.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
CHASED THE UMPIRE.
The Pursuer Was Taken Home In an Ambu-
Iance---The hot Sun Did Il.

Chicago. June 2f,-(spl) While
chasing an umpire who had SIS of
stake money for which two base bali
teams were playing, VIM. Grauer was
overcome by the heat yesterday a.
ternoon aud had to be taken 10 his
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
BOXERS REVIVE.
Believed They'll Break Out In.
der a New Name.

Pekin, June 24'-(spl)-The author
ities here are alarmed at the revival
OF the Boxer movement under the
names OF the Allied Villagers. They
profess TO be organized for mutual
protection but their real object is anti
foreign.
The Allied Villagers are particular
ly active in the neighborhod of Tien
Tsin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24

home in an ambulance. Grauer was
aided in the chase by the members of
both ball teams and several hundred
spectators, but during the excitement
following his collapse the umpire es.
capped with the money.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-24
MUCH LEARNING.
II Pushed This Indian Toward at
Too Swift a Pace.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June 24.-(Spl.)
At Kingman, Tom Mccormick, q
Walpai Indian shot and killed his
squaw and burned her body and then
committed suicide. Mccormick was
educated at the Carlisle and Albuquer
que Indian schools.