davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23
COUNCIL MEETING

Dec. 81, 1908.
Council met at 8 p. m. in re-
corder's Office at city hall.
Present-Bowser, Graham and
Bailey.
President being absent w. N.
Bowser was elected president
protein.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
On motion Of Graham second
ed by Bailey the following aud
tied bills be allowed. Carried.
w. L. Brooks, one months
salary, treasurer $50 %
H. w. Bailey, one months
salary, recorder. ..... .$25 90
DR.. d. H. Marcum. one
months services IS 2 50
E. f. Kellogg, labor, PogueS 5 so
Report of Justice Skinvik for
week ending Dec. 10Th and re-
port of Justice Reynolds for week
ending December 18th present
ed. On motion of Bailey second
ed by Graham, they be received
and placed on file. Carried.
Liquor license bond of James
Thurston with Geo. McTaggart
and Frank Gagnon as sureties,
also bond of w. A. Mcdonald
with Geo. A. Tanner and G. III.
Miles as sureties, presen ted.
On motion of Graham seconded
by Bailey that the bonds be APP
proved Carried.
On motion Of Graham seconded
by Bailey, that we reconsider
action taken at regular meeting
of the council Dec. 18th in refer
|ence to DAVIS and Rosemilne's
additions to Bemidji, and that
we accept the plats of Davis ad-
dition and Rosemilne's addition
to Bemidji. Carried.
Council adjourned.
w N. BoWsER,
President Pro tenn.
III. w. BAILEY,
Recorder.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23

THAT the present business de-
preston throughout the county
is chargeable directly to Wall
street and its friends cannot be
doubted. Wall street will stop
at nothing to defeat Roosevelt.
Its every effort thus far how
ever has simply served to make
the nomination Of the president
more certain.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23
From an Ohio Minister.

Rev. G. w. Hagants, of Clyde Ohio
says: II have used DIR. Warmers
White Wine OF Tar Syrup for sore
throat, weak lungs, cough, cold, and
any diseases of the kind it surpasses
all other remedies. Many thanks to
the doctor for his valuable remedy"
For sale at the city Drug Store.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23

III. w. BAILEY,
Recorder.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any LEGATIONS
made by his firm.
WALDING KINNAN s. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonialsesent free. Price Is cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
sumption.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23

BEMlDJI business men have al
ways been noted for their enter
PRISE and their hberality which
is one very good reason why Be.
midi has become the prosperous
city that it is. The whole heart
edness Of O'Leary & Bowser in
giving one garment to every
family in the city in need and of
G. I'll. Miles in distributing 300
turkeys among the poor on
Christmas day are simply strill-
ing examples of this fact. AS
long as Bemidji is blessed with
such business men there can be
no uneasiness as to the perma-
nent prosperity of the city.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23
NORTHOME NEWS.


There was a grand dance a S.
A. Phelps Saturday evening.
Charlie Woodward Of Bemidji
is visiting his numerous friends
here this week. We all like to
see him.
Will Abbey who has been
stopping with Fred Worthington
left for the southern part of the
state Tuesday.
Bertha Reynolds, the popular
teacher in the Maple Ridge
school westof Buena Vista came
home last Sunday.
Jim Coy, one Of the men in D..
S. Viewers camp got an awful
slap on his right arm Wednesday
by the springing back of a
Sapllng.
A class in stenography has
been organized in the North
school presided oyer by Anton
Gordon. Much interest is shown
in the work and the scholars use
most Of their time at noon and
recess for the work. The teach
er has planned to give the schol-
ars thorough instruction in vocal
and instrument music after the
holidays.
E, PLURIBUs UNUM.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23

The attempt Of Judge Collins
friends to parcel out the various
state offices that it will be neces-
sary to fill when he resigns from
the bench in order to best pro-
mote his candidacy for governor
has proved a miserable tiasco.
Ten days ago the Collins sup
porters thought they had the
deal nicely fixed and the Judges
resignation was forthwith her
aided to the expectant people.
But a screw was discovered
loose at the last minute and the
people are still expectant This
trucking with state offices for
political purposes is a very un-
pleasant thing to contemplate.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23

IT is again reported that
Dreyfus will be given a new trial
and that Judge Collins will re,
sign,
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-23
An Investment.

A purchase of May wheat,
corn and oats Hook like a good
safe investment and should pay
big profits. Minneapolis May
wheat closed today 915; Chicago
624: corn 49,; oats 81. Markets
received every Is minutes by
telegraph.
w. FL. GRAY,
Miles Block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
NAV WHO THREATENS PARRY
Evidence That lie Travels. Maybe for .
Labor Organization.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4-President David
Parry of the National Manufacturers
Associat ion. the man who has received
so many threa, ening letters recently and
is employing guards at his country home,
sent a batch of letters to-day to the Unit ed
States District Attorney with a request
that their authorship be invest igat ed
Several OF the letters are in the same hand
writ ting. and. though they were mailed
at different places in the country, il il quite
plain Mr. Parry thinks, tina, they were
written by the same person.
With the letters was a communication
from Mr.. Parry calling attention to the
similarity in writing and phraseology and
giving his views regarding the writer
He calls attention To the fact that if the
letters were written or inspired by any
one person that PERSONS identity might
be established by the fact of his prerenc ga
in the places at the particular times at
which the letters were written. The writer
makes peri, deal visits to these places
and goes and returns always by the same
road, for the letters are usually uales! OH
the rain or at the railroad terminal
The letters are always written upon u
part Of sheet Of paper, pos sibly because
the sheet contait.s "A letteThead which
must lie torn of
While Mr.. Parry does not mention any
naInet il is believed that he has some one
In mir,d arG the person under 1uNpcon
is travelling in the interest of a az orgnnl-
2atlprl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
INSURANCE co. CHARGES FRAUD.
Sues Alfred n. Tong TO Recover Sl3.l23
Paid on Alleged False Fire Claims.

The Commercial Union Assurance Com
panv of London. which has a branch office
at So William street, Manhattan, In charge
of Alexander II Wray, has brought an
action in the Supreme Court, Kings county,
against Alfred r, Tong, of i0s Monroe
street, Brooklyn. TO recover $l3 ,l2a and
interest which, it ia alleged, Tong fraudu-
lently obtained from the COMPANY by COL
fusion with George F. Osborne. former
chief clerk in the loss department of the
company, longs $l5O0O bail was APP
proved by Supreme Court Justice Sewell
Yesterday. He denies the charges
Osborne lived in Willow street, Brooklyn.
He has been in the employ of the company
from August, 1887, TO july last, when he
ahsconded after confessing TO Manager
Wray that IT., with Tong, had dsfraIded
the company by getting payments for fires
that never occurred. The fraud was dis
covered by the manager on June q. o.
borne was TO have been arrested but he
FED to Portsmouth, \ H., where he com
mitted suicide in the Hotel Rockingham.
Manager " ray says in an affidavit that Os.
borne confesseG tC him that he took loss
blanks and filed them in with the manner
Of people insured by the company, whose
signatures and affdavits ar TO fires were
forged, On these ialse documents Osborne
tiit ~ me
to drafts which Il is alleged were deposited
by Tong, and the money was divided later
On some occasions Tong is alleged to have
retained IS per cent of tho money thus
collected
After the fraud was discovered Wray
found that IL none of the premises on
which this money had been collected
had there been a fire He had the Fire
Department records searched and he also
obtained affidavits TO that effect from the
owners Of the properties The complaint
shows that the first Of the drafts was made
out on Dec. 80, 1908.
Marshall n Tucker, builder Of East
Twenty fourth street and jerome avenue,
Sheepshead Bay, Is also sued by tho Com
mercial Mon on grounds similar 10 those
alleged against long and hf was admitted
"a bail by Justice ssweIl yesterday Tho
plaintiffs attorneys ara Butler hoffman,
j0hinf 4 Mynders. II ~ Wall street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
% YEARS FOR BURGLAR BROOKS.
The Gentleman Crook VIII Get Nearly Nine
Years on for Good Conduct.

Harry Brooks, the gentleman burglar
was sent to State prison yesterday by
Recorder Goff in General Sessions, on three
indictments for burglary for twenty-three
years He will get eight years and eleven
months of for good behavior. He went to
States prison along with Charles jackson,
the murderer.
When Brooks was arraigned for sentence
a number OF Central Office detectives
opened on the lawyers tables packages
of valuable f,irs and gowns. Recorder
Golf called for claimants and Isaac n.
Cohen OF 800 Sixth avenue picked out gray
velvet dress and some other things. He
said that he had bought the dress from a
woman soon after it was stolen Recorder
Golf learned that the dress was stolen from
Mra William Reed If ~ West Fifty-first
street She is in the country. The Re-
corcer directed that the exhibits be turned
over to the property clerk.
lawyer Phil Wadheimer, in behalf Of
Brooks. said that mia client was willing 20
tell Of his robberies and what he did with
Iangan Of the Detective Bureau and, ac-
cording to the lawyer told all he knew.
u will take into consideration that you
have helped the police, said the Recorder.
"and will direct the clerk TO quash the in
dictrnents for assault and grand larceny.
On the two indictments for burglary in
the second degree | will sentence you to
State prison for nine years on each indict-
ment On the one for burglary in the third
degree will sentence you 10 five years
imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
DRAWS TIE LINE on SAM PARKS
~ Won't March Behind That Convict"
says Neidig-kicks on DeSery.

The Elevator Constructors Union, COZ
strong, has signed the arbitration agree
meEt of the Employers Association ard
will not parade under the grand marshal
ship OF Sam Parks on Labor Day. Many
Of it's members had bought uniforms FOR
the occasion and have now thrown them
away.
This leaves eight unions in the building
trades for tn" D'rafe
The strong't preston Of feeling
against marching un,.er Parks came last
nigh from President Robert Z. Aeidig,
of farks's own union, who said:
-You can quote me as saying that l
and a number of others will not parade.
have always liked the labor day parades,
but | will not march behind that convict,
! have too much self-respect. hope, to go
in a parade with that man make this
statement regardless Of consequences.
In some quarter there il a feeling against
parading with Devery, who is All honorary
member of the Housesmiths' Union At
Yesterdays meeting of The remnant of the
Board of Building Trades, at International
Hall, Fifty-fourth street and Third avenue,
it was stated that Devery was the guest
of the housesmiths. not of the board
Devery il to wear the uniform Of the house
smiths red shirt. white felt cap, white
gloves and all,
A list Of fifteen unions was given out
which was said would be Represented
in the parade and the grand total of mem
bership was given as 1900, Half OF these
unions will be either represented only by
their walking delegates riding in carriages
or by individual mefHbersr
Parks was not AT the meeting of the board
but the white silk sash he is to wear was
there for inspection. If he is in good
enough health he will ride on n white horse,
Otherwise he will 60 in carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

PORT JERvIs, N " Sept. 4.-Mrs. Eugene
F. Kelly of 1873 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn,
and her six-year-old son Raymond yester-
day afternoon alighted at this station
from an Erie train They had come from
Barryville. Sullivan county, where, with
four other children, they had been spend
ing the summer at large boarding house.
Two days ago Raymond was taken i'll
with diphtheria and Mrs. Kelly came to
Port Jervis. by the advice of doctor, to
have the boy treated at the hospital with
antitoxin She carried the child to the
hospital and before entering DR.. Swarth-
won't diagnosed the disease as malignant
diphtheria in its last stage. The hospital
was filed with patients. among them VIC
tins of the recent Erie wreck at Turner's,
and, not caring TO expose them. admission
to the institution WIS refused. The doc
tor, however. treated the patient on the
sidewalk
Health Officer Medrick and the Health
Board searched for rooms for the stricken
one and the distressed mother. but it was
two hours before comfortable quarters
were obtained The child died at half past
10 o'clock this morning. The grief of the
mother was ptiful. Her husband was
telegraphed for and arrived this afternoon,
unaware until he reached here, of the
death of his boy.
This evening Mr.. Kelly and his wife, with
their dead child in a Theoretically sealed
casket, left for their home. He telegraphed
to Barryville for his four remaining children
to DE sent 70 his fathers. at Hampstead, l.. I.
Health Officer Medrick notified the au-
thorities at Barryville and advised them
to quarantine the boarding house where
the disease broke out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
AID ron FLoOD, A UNsoNsvICTIx
stso fsr Man Ferced ny q lnlon->Nrdercd
strike 20 steal bread.


Magistrate Barlow. In the West Side police
court, received this letter, dated from the
Stock Exchange, and $3.50 in rev banknotes
yesterday
DEAN JrDor BARLOW; VIII you kindly use
the Enclosed $50. collected on the stock ES-
change as YOU think beast. for the relief of tho
family Of Patrick Flood, brought befor. YOU
on wednesday for stealing "A loaf OF bread.
and oblige. W.K. y. EMERSON.
The story Of Floods thief, Of bread while
on union-ordered strike was told Ia yes
terdays Sun. Magistrate Barlow sent Po-
liceman Leigh his probation officer. to
Floods home Yesterday afternoon 10 have
Flood come to court and get the money,
but Flood wasn't at home, Mrs Flood was
TOO al TO appear in court and abe gent her
daughter Julia. IL years old instead
Il got an unexpected letter, my girl.
said the Magistrate, -and il contains good
news for you. Some kind gentlemen, who
read Of your trouble. have raised some
money for you. There is a great deal Of
II. II liz too large a sum to trust to such
a little girl Here $40 You take it
home and have your mother get plenty to
eat tonight. Tell your father to come
here tomorrow and will give him the rest
of the money. There is a lot more here,
tell him"
Julia said her thanks, laughed little, and
then darted out of court. Policeman Leigh
said that the Floods had had other offers
of assistance and that the father and eldest
son would soon get work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
PARKS MAN ASSAULTED HIN.
BROOKLYN WORkMAN STRUCK
DOWN ON GROW DED CORNER.
Was on His Way to Work. with Several Who
Don't stand for Parks. and ENTER
tainment Committee" Got Busy
One Prisoner Held for Examination

tainment Committee" Got Busy
One Prisoner Held for Examination.
Sam Parks's Entertainment Committee
visited Brooklyn yesterday and, as re-
suit, James Burns. rs years old of Pas Lex
ington avenue, Manhattan who said he
was a walking delegate for the House
smiths and Bridgemen's Union. Is con-
fined in Raymond Street Jail in default OF
$500 bail for assault
Several union men, who are opposed
to Parks and are employed by the Cornell
Iron Company went to the Williamsburg
Savings Bank, at Broadway and briggs
! avenue, yesterday morning to complete
some work on the building As the iron
was not on hand. they were sent to the
Eagles branch building In Bedford avenue,
near Fulton street, Before they started
they noticed several men watching them
at Broadway and briggs avenue, but paid
no attention to them. The workmen
jumped on Nostrand avenue car bound
across town, and the other men got on
too.
John Fennberg, 30 years old, OF 1857
Herkimer street, was one Of the iron work
ers who are opposed to the Sam Parks or
ganization. He took rear seat and was
hemmed in bv the strangers, who began
to make il uncomfortable for him by push
iDR him toward the end of the seat He
changed his seat to another part of the car
When the car arrived at Nostrand avenue
and Fulton street, Burns jumped Of at
tbe same time that Feunherg lnf, tbe orr
There they began a DISPUTE which ended
in Burns striking Fennberg on the head,
the latter allepe with something which
was covered with a handkerchief Fem
berg fell and a number of the women pas
sen9ers who had seen the sudden cra,aught
screamed, thinking he had been killed
Policeman Freel of the G ates avenue
station heard the noise as men and women
ran away screaming. Some one pointed
Burns out AZ the man who had committed
the assault. and the policenan cant,red
Burns after a chase df three blocks and
took him to the Gates avenue police station
There is a rulr in me PoIicn Danartn,ant
that a patrolman cannot make an arrest
for assault, unless he has Witnessed Il
FreeI how ever ignored the r,le and took
chance in making tho arrns, R,,rns
WAS taken before Serut NaL,on in the
Gates avenue station vbo haJ hin, taI,nn
10 the Gates avenue rol;c.. court
An ambuIance s,iruehp dress.d Fenn-
bery's INJURIES whicI no dia,nos..d a.
@con,,,sed wo,,nds 'n ,bn ro,a Tt,, H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
OBITI AIRY.

John u Mccormick, well known rs writer
on theatrical and sporting topics, died yest@r-
day afternoon Ut thu home Of hih daughter,
Mr.. Margaret Bryan ~ Bath Beach, lie
lad been III from Brlghts dls'ns. loI year
lie was born ia Gin ,lnnali ~ years hxo fVr
many wears MolOrnioks column, Macon .
hlIlange wAs widely read by loyrs Of spors
ii. had much u do IN bringing out JOhh j.
hulllNau In the Pr sldentIal campaign ~
IsW Le wrote . eeTie, Oi nrtl'its On lls IN
den. UAyrt ,,BtTo,Itby winch attracted som.
attention LHtterly b. bad acted IN manager
Tor william II CRIME and fof Wilson barr"ii
Frank Sonrrs, county olerk Of HoWsrsrt
ro'iniy' \ ] died ui . shniihfluW " Norm
IuInhrd Yesterday, after no VERNE lIIhnss
Mr. Somrfs b Ad mad, bs f0m' ~ hoHer'
Sil, .lnne his Il cotton 70 tby county ,"lrrk,
sIIp. Gu prior a. that pf hysJ ~ bouhl
NOM fJT many years lie whA pfOn!hnbt
hrpIhl,aB and was cpgHIdsfsd 0po ~ ne
Ia,dsfs IN hIs I.hIty The year he vas mel;
i.nnrd 40 d pJsslbillW Tor y GubefnatoriaI
nomination No lsayss WIDOW
Gurfrt, slmOnb0G, pTOuJprIt p1ltsllow
md for mary ysaTb brEioH 81 the fTaHb
M STREET Methodist church IN h"~htb
\ J. died ~ bIs bopT IN that city yesterday
of heart trouble Iir wN 20 ynhfs Old ana
was veteran " the elyiI war and an rr"wp
fireman Hs 10 survived by hs sIfs. oDs
son ADD sUs married Daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
FiUERIi mr. GGfST ARRESTED.
'op Finding Him Under s0D0Tinc,
Charged him win Attempting Suicide.

William WeIterwitZ, 10 years old, who
,s had drug store At 10 First avenue
For Iry-Gl" years, was taken TO Bellevue
I0slHul Yesterday afternoon "A prisoner,
''ar-"o HI'h attempting suicid"
A.ouug 80 his family, Weterwit2
Ip. u'uu d. I'm, rcr from Insomnia for many
''af. uNo haS hrrn.iH the habit Of taking
IuIn.rIr rverv afternoon AZ o'clO"k
b''" yll,u be- would sleep on u couch IN
I.' store uutl 4 clock Yesterday he
a'HI p"u 'ur lie urIaI nap, but he dlnt
'r.u' nn u-pal WHEN be- wac called ~
No." .I'it
III. 0'rt lrrHuo icfNuut ana thIIed ~
. l...'H.Dr. who nHilrd ~ unu,IrI'".
I.' 3D.. rrnuu tIrm Iub"d ne q" ... o..
. ulIggi'l 6F ~ WAlt H. huG iHhrh
n' t"ILg uo tn'IfB'lnry 1ur~rr hs
.t Yop MEAN lIE, ~
'.' certainly" HntSrfrd lhr nd
'. s"t'lrG u. h,cofdlnp a. 'h' po.lcr.
-" nl0iIiH. mo be- uHd' ne rhuyT
' rr''d s,,rld,
f".rlYIil bed ~ .., lriN"' q
.l'. yard ~ ~ o.gl'srk lar plsl.' With ~
th'ing gnln"d full consciousness ".
a.,'"'s 1hgnos"d iIls cass y. morphine
Iosoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
DYNAMITED ALABAMA PRISON.


BiRMINoHAM, Ala. Sept. ARMED with
sticks ~ dynamite. which they hurled al
the guards. number of white convicts
made daring attempt to escape from the
Pratt mines prison early this morning
The boldness of their plan almost resulted
in general liberation OF prisoners. hut the
guards halted the flight of the fugitives
after shooting four Of them Two Of the
wounded convicts will die One prisoner
escaped The guards strangely escaped
injury
Preparations for the break for liberty
had been going on for long time. as is
shown by the large quantity OF explosives
the convicts had accumulated. They had
been gradually saving up dynamite from
the allowance made 10 them for Use In the
mines. and each man who was in the plot
was armed with quantity of it,
Tom Fay, member of the notorious
Miller-Duncan gang of safe blowers and
murderers, who were convicted in Biz
mingham three years ago, led the convicts
in their break for liberty, and he il believed
to have conceived the plan Of "a wing and
using dynamite to force a way out Of the
prison, Fay is serving a term OF eighteen
years.
One O'Clock this morning WAS the hour
chosen for the outbreak. The gang began
operations by blowing out one end of the
prison building with charge Of dynamite,
Through the opening thus formed they
made dash for liberty, The guards, at
first taken by surprise, rallied and with
rifles and repeating shotguns opened Wig
orous fire on the fugitives, Drawing the
pieces OF dynamite which the convicts
urled at them.
Their dynamite was not so effective AZ
the rebels had expected it to be, and the
bullets from the guards ri es put a quick
end to the outbreak One convict. James
H. Ewing. a invent y-year man, got away,
Several posses began ? search for him at
daylight
Four Of the convicts lay wounded on the
ground when the smoke cleared away.
They were Tom Fay, the leader. who was
shot in the leg; John Brewer, serving seven
years. shot in the back; Kinney Brewer
serving twenty years, shot in the abdomen;
and Thomas Melzin, serving five years
shot in the shoulder. Both John and Kin.
ney Brewer will die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
italian shoots lis DrOther-fn.Isw Fat ally .

Alvero Camelo, 20 years old, an Italian
living at 3O7 East IO6h street, shot and
perhaps fatally injured his brother-in-law
Joseph Carlo of ~ Monroe street, shortly
after 8 O'Clock last night. while the latter
was al work on the fourth floor Of Oscar
Gans's button factory AT ,l3 East Ninety
first street
The shooting caused wild excitement
among 200 girls employed in the factory
and Camelo gave two patrolmeD and a
sergeant "a lively chase before he was over
powered and locked up IN the Fast Eighty
eighth II rect station
A crowd gathered as u result Of the shoot
ing and made ugly threats against tamelo
The faintinR and screaming women rush
inn from the building added tO the excite
ment and nsnossitar I'D sending police re
serves u the scene " tho shooting