davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
ARMENIAN D|ADOL|SM
Advocate Of Peaceful Revolution
Shet Down by a Partisan
Of Violence.
MURDER OCCURS AT LONDON
AasnaAsin Coos nom This Country 70
Do the Deed - Apparent At.
tempt to Kill President
Diaz in Mexico.

London, Oct. 2S.-Sagatel Sagouni.
PRECEDENT Of the Armenian. revolution
ary society, was murdered at the door
step Of his lodgings in Nunhead, an
unpretentious little suburb Of London.
late In the evening. The murder pre-
sumably wus committed by fellow
Armenian recently from the United
States. The assassination had a polit-
ical motive, and was characterized by
q boldness to which London has sell
dom been treated. 1t created an un-
usual sensation here, since 1t appears
to have been only an incident in a
long and bitter vendetta between two
factions Of Armenian revolutionists.
Achievements OF Armenian Radicals.
The attempted murder Of Kuregian,
in Boston; a recent killing in Switzer-
land and the assassination Of the
most prominent Armenian in Lordon
are so far achievements credited to
the Armenian radicals here. 1t is said
that two members of the opposition
party have already been killed In Rus
sia. though the London Armenian rev.
olutionary committee denies both
knowledge OF and responsibility for the
crime. One faction of Armenians IA
vors violence, the other doesn't. Sa-
gouni was a member OF the latter.
More Crimes Are Expected.
1t Is generally expected that Sa-
COUNTS death Is only the prelude to
other chapters In the story of a bit
ter feud. The murderer, who has not
yet been apprehended. left In the hands
Of the police two clues-a soft felt hat
bearing the name Of United States
clothing firm. and an automatic pistol
Of q recent United States make.
Police Following the Clews.
The police are following up all clues
suggested by Sagouni's associates.
What may be a possible coincidence is
suggested by the fact that the Altar
list headquarters In London were re-
Gently closed, the members scattering
to Egypt, Smyrna and the United
States.
Hat Bought ~ Lowell, Probably.
The hat left by Sagouni's assassin
iA black, with the Eame OF the ven.
dors stamped inside, showing 1t tC
have been sold by The Bell Clothing
company. 1872 Columbus avenue, and
81 to 80 Terrynaek street." The name
Of the town 10 partly erased. Its first
two letters appear to be mo" and The
last two are ''n." or I'll" Tie com
pany has storee at Lowell and Boston
Mass, the location at Lowell being 81
to 81 Merrymack street. The murder
er's pistol Is an automatic, magazine
ten-shct weapon. The police have In
formed the Associated Press that tive
men were with the assassin at the
time Of the shooting, and that they
appeared almost to force the latter II
IRE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
'Tts true, general overseer; every
word Is true." that elder replied.
Overseer Excel also verified the
truth Of Dowie's statements.
HOW HIN Learn ED THE TRUTH
win Never Seek the Place He Lost
Upiou~ aBonedictfou"

win Never Seek the Place He L0ss-A
Unique sBenedietion."
With dramatic intensity the Zion
leader began his recital Of the facts be-
hind the letters "Now that this has
come before the world" he said. Il
had better tell the story had deter
mined long ego that II ever 1t must
come out, wherever l was, no matter
what the assemblage, should .ell my
stery.
MY mother was a noble woman. She
was greatly beloved by the privates
and officers Of one of the foremost reg
iments Of the British army. Our home
was near the post Of the regiment Ny
people had been connected with the
army for centuries. 1 supposed l was
the son Of John Murray Dowie. who
now lives in Essex, Ia, and I never
ceased to wonder how he could have
been my father He was mean and
hypocritical, and as the years rolled on
he grew worse. / had no sympathy for
him.
For many years did not see John
Murray Dowie Then evil times came
upon him and at my own expense 1
brought him from Australia and gave
him q home in my house. One day he
became iii. He dared not call upon
God to save him, and as was passing
his door he called me in. He asked my
help, and 1 said: 'Youwill never recov-
er nor will God ever hear you because
your religion has been a sham.'" Then
Dowie told how he had prayed for his
supposed father and saved" him from
dying. Then John Murray Dowie gave
Aim the papers that told him who he
was. and how his mother had been
tricked. Had known of it twenty
years before" he said he would have
secured his right place in the world.
"For there is no doubt that her mar
riage to the scoundrel, John Murray
DOwie. was invalid. And the Scotch
marriage could never have been in
validated. and / was the rightful son
of my father. What that place might
h We been is not for me TO say. 1
sail never seek II. for II II carried
with II the finest ducal coronet In the
United Kingdom / would not want to
change 1t for the Office hold and the
ministry I minister to God"
The last words, pronounced with
solemnity over the great still garden.
fell on the audience like an irrevoca bic
dictum, and In a few seconds q great
burst OF applause greeted the speaker.
He then declared that his father led
one Of the great charges In the Crime
an war and died Ike soldier at the
head Of his troope At the close Of
the address Dowie pronounced this
benedictiOn:
"0od look down upon the irreeponsi-
bic band Of criminals who write the
papers and publish their lice, and have
mercy on them. Have mercy, oh God,
and grant grace to the country and
may 1t muzzle. and II needs be, de-
stroy, the newspapers"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Falls. The commission is composed
Of United States Senators w. a.
Clarke aud Paris Gibson; James ].
Hill, of the Great Northern, and Gov
ernor ]. X. TCole. Representative
Dixon may become a member, advicee
from him on the subject having not
yet been received.
Committee to Meet Soon.
The members of this mediation com
mittee will meet In abeut four days.
President William Yealton. of the Ana
conda comrany, and +. Augustus
Heinze have both signified their will
ngness to meet with the committee
and discuss the settlement. As re-
suit of the decision of Scallon to re-
tsct all the terms offered by Heinze
many Of the idle miners are leaving
the city for Wyoming and British Co
lumbia. Scallol's announcement Is in
terpreted to mean that the shutdown
Is to be Of long duration ana that no
relief is in sight.
scsllon Issues A mother Statement.
Little, 1t Is believed, can result from
the effcrts Of the commission. Presi-
dent Scalbon has issued another state
ment to the public on the situation.
The statement severely criticises the
course Of Heinse and John MacGinnis,
and declares an attempt is being made
to deprive the Amalgamated Copper
Of its intefeSts and he says in the
course OF his statement: The Quee-
ton involved In the suit Of MacGin-
mis- against the Boston and MontSna
Copper is not related to the Boston
and Montana company alone, It 10
broader. II Is whether the Amalea-
mated Copper has any right to bold
any stock In these corporations; wbeth-
er 1t has any right OF property In the
stock, and whether that stock or Its
proceeds is 10 60 to the stockholders
to the rightful 0wners-0f indirect.
ly, but effectively by it's confscation
and destruction become the property
of people who have no interest or right
to 1t whatever .-1-e-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

wants the lfinsrsi Unien- to Help Htm
Bay Heilzs's Mine Property.

wants the Minsrs' Unien to Help Htm
Buy HeiHss's Mime Properly.
Boston, Oct. 23.-Thomas w. Law
son, one Of the iarge stockholders In
the Amalgamated Copper company. has
wired to Butte, Mont, an offer to pay
the miners union q commissfod Of
$250,000 for at once satisfactorily ar
ranging an arbitration of the question
Of the price to be paid HeinEs for his
mining property In that city.
lawson. IA his telegram to President
Long, Of the miners union. states that
be offered Heinxe not long ago $3.0eO,-
600 for bis property, but that the latter
held out fdr 100000. Lawson sug-
eests that the difference between the,
Offering and asking price be left to ar
bitration, in the belief that such action
will result in immediate resumption Of
business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
pARRHrrs SHARP PROTEST
Against the Postal Departmeut's Action In
Disbarrinx Him from Practice in
Postal Cases.

ABefnnS INC E08Sok OepokAnouEb AethOu IA
Disbarrinx Him from Practice in
Postal Csses.
Washington Oct. 2S.-Harrison J.
Barrett, whose disbarment from prac-
dee before the postofilce department
for alleged wrongful acts disclosed by
the general postal investigation WAS
announced last week. has written
letter to the postmaster general under
date Of Baltimore, Oct. q. In which
he expresses surprise, In view Of the
fact that he has been furnished no
specification Of charges and has been
given no hearing. The letter says,
among other things:
The government has preferred Ito
:harges against me I'm the courts, and
am ready and anxious to meet them;
indeed. am glad of the opportunity
to put this Tatter In Its true light
before a court. and to show that the
allegation that l entered into an un-
lawful conspiracy with General Tyner.
q man who has lived nearly so years
respected and hOnored among men, and
presided over the department now In
your charge, Is as absurd as 1t Is
false"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
Collsgs Foot BAN Gsmes.

Chicago. Oct. 2e.-Followins are tbs
scores Of college foot ball gares: Al
Minneapolis-Beloit D. Minnesota 46;
at Nadison-Knox 8, Wisconsin 81; al
Chicago-lliinois 8. Chicago 10; at La
fayettte-Purdue Is. Oberiin 2; al
Grinnell-Iowa State II. 0rinnell o; al
Ithica-Western Reserve o. Cornell Il;
at New York-Pennsyiyauda 8, Colum-
bla 10; at Oenbridse-Brown o. Harv.
ard %; at Princetop-Dartmouth O,
Princeton II; q West Pesnt-Yale II.
Cadets B; at Ann Arbor-Draks o.
Michigan ~: at Cincinnatf--North-
western SS, Cincinnati O: at GFeenvills
0. -DsPauw Is; at Hanover
Wabash 50, Hanover 0.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
HIS LOVE WAS EvANEsCENr
DID Not Stand the Test of q Short Time
Wife's Death Was
Pathetic.

--Muneie, Ind, Oct. 2S-she funeral
Of the deserted wife of Claude Nc
Dowell, at the home Of her mother,
was one OF more than ordinary pathos
Almost until the last hour of her death
the girl-wife longed for the return Of
her young husband, who had braved
death in many forns in order to mar
ry her, and who was compelled to
serve a term In the federal pr,s,> on
account Of deSert1on from the army.
But apparently the love which
caused him to forge dead mans name
that he might return home to his
sweetheart from the Philippines; which
made him fearless in the face Of bull
lets aimed at him by the prison guards.
when twice hs escaped from the mill
tary prison at Fort Thomas, and which
caused him to live the life OF an out
law for months, while hiding from the
go.srnmsnf officers, had completely
disappeared, for not even at the fu-
neral did he appear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
CHALLENGE TO THE PAPER
To Publish ths Observation-Disclosures q
the Letters Denouneed.

To Publish ths Observation-Disclosures q
the Letters Deneupesd-
That man wrote me-" said Dowb.
that the letters II published might
cause me annoyance, and In the gen
erosity of his heart said that for 81
o00 he woald turn them over to me
instead of to Chicago newspaper.
Garbled exfracss from these letters
vWs publi1hsd ma paper tn this city
tntS rornMe II ehallenge that paper
TO predoce1 - s1original letters. what
was printeG Being only misrepresent-
ing extracts, distorted quotations and
largely pure concocfion, obtained eth
er from the man who tried to black
mail me a year ago. gotten from John
Murray DOwis by him. at Essex. Ia,
OF else John Murray Dowie, poor,
wicked man. was so far lost to me az
to sell the letters of him who he false
ly said was his son. These letters
have come either by robbery or q sin
much deeper and more wicked-the
basest of all sim"
'The best proof that John Murray
Doiwe was Lot my father Is" he de-
clared, that he has given up my let
tiers to him rebuking him for the most
terrible sin q man could ever commit,
In my judgment. We're 1t all against
myself would not care; but there Is
one-the dearest, sweetest, purest ws,m-
an that ever was who is now ten
y, M G<>d In.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
BY the Publication Of Letters
Telling the Secret Of His
Birth. -.
HH HTS BACK IN DEFIANCE
And Tells the Story Himself Of His
Hother's Betrayal
Denounces the Papers That Published
the Facts and Utters q Unique
and Dowiesque Bene.
dictfon.

New York, Oct. 27.-ln q broken
voice. with tears streaming down his
face and his body shaking with emo
ton, John Alexander Dowie stood on
the platform in Madison Square Gar
den before an audience o. 10000 per-
was not the son of John Murray Dowie,
OF Essex, Ia, from whom he takes his
patronymic, but of a British army Of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Grand Rapids. Mich, Oct. 26.-The
Wesleyan Methodist Church Of Annex
lea. In quadrennial session here. has
dropped the color fine by voting to
eliminate the words ~or color" from
the articles Of faith and substituting
other words, which practically cover
the same ground. but do not bring the
feature into prominence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

MRS. JNO. ALEXANDER DOWlE.
ficer of high family by scotch mar
rage" He heaped denunciation upon
John Murray Dowie, whom he de-
clared had made his mother believe her
marriage to Dowie's father was shame
full, and the army officer having been
taken away by his relatives his mother
In the first flush Of her shame had
sought to give her son name by mar
rying John Murray Dowie.
Takes . whack ut the Press.
= The revelation was made at the end
of al hours denunciation Of the press
OF this cssy. fcS treatment Of his work
an6 h2rase.f be.l .iktyled conspiracy
o. falseEood." the reporters denounced
as yellow dogs; poisonous reptiles who
broken thousands Of hearta" His de-
nunciation was caused By the publica-
tion OF extracts from letters passi g
between himself and John Murray
Dowie. indicating Dowie's Remuneration
Of the latter as a parent.
Refers to One Year Ago.
Raising his voice to Its limit In his
denunciation Of the press at one mo-
ment Dowie would the next moment
speak In the most gentle voice Of his
mother and wife. The great audience
was moved by his evident emotion
Women went. and at times bursts Of
applause grrsted his declara lions.
Dowie announced that just one year
ago he had addressed a meeting In Chi
cago at which he had told Of an at
tempt to hiaeKmail by man writing
from Boston. who claimed to hass Ger
tain letters which had passed betwsen
himself and John Murray Dowie.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Centralia, Ill, Oct. 2S.-W. x. Van
derbilt, John Jacob Astor. General
Manager Harahan and other directors
Of the Illinois Central railroad escaped
injury In an accident to their spe-
cial train &C Carbondale. Through
misunderstanding another tl1in under
took to leave a side track just as the
special came along, and two coaches
Of the special were '.sideswiped." the
sides of two Of the coaches being torn
away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Munising, Mich, Oct. q. = Tic
steamer Manhattan, which endeavored
to find shelter under Grand Island,
Lake Superior, burned near 8eaeon
Light, and the charred hulk Is now
resting on Sand point. The crew were
taken OF safely by the tug Ward. She
was valued at about $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
COPPER WAR WAhES
Scalion and He;nKe Waiting for
Some Way Out to
Develop.
MEN TO NEGOTIATE
But the Case Looks Hopeless-Soallon
Makes Another Statement
on the Matter.

Butte, Mont. Oct. 2S.-There Is q
lull in the Amalgamated-Heinz war,
both sides to the struggle apparently
lying ON their arms letting the next
move be made by the opposition. The
next effort to settls the controversy It
Is believed will be by a mediation COM
mittee formed at the suggestion Of the
Business Mems association Of Great
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Philadelphia, Oct. 26-william l..
Elkins, who has been lying seriously Ill
at his country home for several weeks,
passed bad day; toward evening,
however, he rallied some and IL report
ed much improved.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Brest, France, Oct. 2s.-The crew of
thirty-Cne men Of the French bark
Savoyard, reported to have been
wrecked near here. who were thought
to have been lost, have been saved.
The captains wife und the four other
women who were OH board the vessel
were drowned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Nashingtsn, Oct 27.-The pvsstdsat
and Mrs Roosevelt entertained e -
nx the chief Justice and Mira Y11et,
Secretary Hay, the bishop Of A6(n5
and Mrs. Doans, the bishop Of ash-
ington and Mrs. Satterleee, the bishop
coadjutor Of Pennsylvania. Major Gen.
eEal and Mrs Chaffee, the surgeon gen.
erai Of the navy and Mrs. Rixey, Mrs
Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. I1owndes. Mr..
and Mrs. Pellew and Miss SatterIee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Portland, Ore, Oct 28.-The Unit
ed States grand jury has returned in
dictments against three persons on
charges OF forgery In connection with
the entry Of public lands In the south
ern Oregon districts. The persons IN
dicted are: Miss Mary L. Ware, Hor-
ace G. Mckinley, and 8. A D. Ruter.
Miss Ware formerly was United States
land commissioner at Eugene, but was
removed several months ago on charges
OF fraud.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
CHICAGO HORSE SHOW OPENS

Fine Lot of Horses Is Exhibited ~ the
Fourth Annual, TO Say Nothing
Of Society.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-The fineet lot Of
horses ever brought to Chicago are
on exhibition at the fourth annual
horse show, which has opened at the
Coliseum. From Denver and Colorado
Springs on the west to Boston on the
east. and from Dallas, Tex, ON the
south to Toronto on the north. the sta-
bles Of horse lovers and horse ow,scrs
are represented. more than 500 differ
ent animals being entered for themany
valuable prizes offered.
The presence Of Miss Roosevelt was
an attraction to the show and so
ciety. which was out in full force.
extended the presidents daughter q
warm reeeptioo when che appeaxed In
box - 50 the guest Of Mrs. Preston
Gibson Mis- Roosevelt win rmain IN
Chicago throusbout me week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
BOSTON END or rHH rEUD
Sentence SDr . Dosen Years TO Prison Of &
Would-Bs Assassin.

Sentence SDr Dosen Years TO Prison Of .
Would-Be Assassin.
Boston. Oct. %. = Coincident with
the murder In London Of Sagatel Sa-
gouDi was ths sentencing here Of Sam
uel GulesdAn, an Armenian, to q term
In state prison Of not more than twelve
and not less than nine years for an as
suit with m1rderous intent on Peter
Kureghian, editor Of an Armenian pa
per. Judge Stevens. In imposing the
sentence, asserted that the crime no
coubt was Of political nature.
Gulesian and Kureghian were mem-
bees Of rival Armenian societies, aud
'ths shooting Of the latter. on July Z
.1eek grew cut Of the enmity which ex-
ieted between ne members Of the tive
organisationnz1 Qplesian is only 10
yparp old, and ISL to be the only
one Of hts family Who survived the
recent massaerea IN his native Land.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Cape Haytian, Hayti, Oct. 2S.-The
town Of La Vega has been captured
by insurgents under General Roca The
Dominican government cruiser Inde
pencia appeared or Puerto Plata, the
port on the north coast OF SaSto
Domingo. which Il In the hands Of the
Dominican revolutionists, and prevent
ed the Cuban mail steamer Maria Her
rera from entering that port
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Kalamazoo. Michs Oct 26. = Mrs.
George Bread was burned to death In
her home while blind s.ster stood
nearby unable to give any aid. The
w0man's dress caught fire freQ lamp.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
RUSSIA FEELS REsRETFUL
Growing HI Feeling Against Uncle Sam
Because He Sympsthixes with
the Jap.

London, Oct. 26.-Special dispatches
from ST. Petersburg represent a grow
ing III feeling In Russia against both
England and the United States In con-
sequence OF the supposed sympathy Of
these countries for Japan. This feel
ing finds expression I'm The Novce
Vremaya, which, in commenting on the
decision Of the Alaskan boundary tri-
bunal, says it hopes that Canada will
now sever the ties connecting Il with
Great Britain
The Cyan Novikrai maintains a bel.
licose attitude. expressing the opinion
that neither Great britain nog the
United States Will interfere. and Rue,
Ella was never better prepared for war.
This paper urges that Japan had bet
ter be crushed without delay.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Indianapolis, Oct. %. The Indi-
ana Gamers association met here. The
tomato pack this year was over 1,0Oo.-
600 casse, which is new record for the
state. Whilenoprice was fixed, so cents
case was freely mentioned There are
eighty~six packers IL the state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
SOTHAM IN A BAD FIX

8knOus neftIOT0 DFtcucE ~A8k0co Dy
Ofcers with Mortgages to Fore
close ON His Stock.
Kansas City, Oct. 2S.-During an
auction sale of Hereford cattle belong
ing to T. +. b. Sotham, the well-known
Hereford breeder at Chillicothe, Mo-, a
United States deputy marshal levied
an attachment on the cattle belonging
to Sotham to satisfy claim of $4,000
due Judge Elijah II. Martindale. of In
dianapolis, who holds notes against
Sotham for that amount.
The stock on the farm was already
mortgaged, and a balance of $4,000
was past due and payable. The mort
gagee took possession of the property. A
second mortgage on the live stock had
been given to ]. K. Weaver, Of Illi-
n0is. from whom S0tham had borrowed
$4,000. Weaver has closed his claim
also,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
N3cAIssp Girl Go. Him.

Indianapolis, Oct. 2s-1h May last
. student OF the Michigan state univsr-
aip dIssp1eared, leaving behind him
inAloatioot Of foud play which were
proven TO b fake6. Later II turned
out that hs hid promised to marry
two girls on the same IA, - COM
mencement. One eirl was Miss Maro~
Hinman, Il sagineE, Mich; the other
q GretntSSfIe Tnd) girl. This Is to
notify An whom II may concern" that
the Saginaw girl got him, he having
naST$sd hef Wednesday Of last week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Toronto. Oct. 2d-Judgs Hodgins, ,n
the admiralty court. has ordered the
fishing schooner Kitty D, to be re-
turned to her owners in the United
States. She was captured by the Can
adam cruiser Perel In July for poach-
Ing In Canadian waters in Lake Erie
The judge beld the schooner to have
been well over the United States line
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE or DrAz .

Excdtsmcnt Over IN Incident at 0uanaju-
ato. Mex.-Five Shots Fired
Guanajuato, Mex, Oct. q. - Great
excitement was caused here by what
looked IKE an attempt on the life OF
President DiaS, who was a guest Of
the state government during the festi-
vities here. The president his stan,
and guests were passing by the Oanta
dor garden In q street near, when a
man Of the lower class by the name
OF Elias Toscano approached the car
shouting. and fired I've shots from
revolver at the car, fortunately doing
no harm.
Paklo Escanod5n, Of the presidents
stan, rushed out Of the car and caught
the man. wrenching the revolver from
his grasp. The police took Toscano
to prfeon. He is man with a bad
criminal record, and was but recently
released from prison at Granditas,
where he had served a term for homi-
eide. The matter will be investigated.
One theory is that Toscano was drunk,
and another that he deliberately
planned 20 shoot the chief ma gistrate.
The president remained perfectly
cool, and was acclaimed by the crowd
Of ,citizens, showing their joy at his
escape. Toscano's evil record makes
the theory Of deliberate attempt at
assassination app>ar probable. The