davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-07
Good Order at Exchange

THE barracks is Approximately in
in the center of the reservation and
to the nearest point of either of the
nefghboring cities of Davenport.
Iowa, and Rock Island and Moline.
| ILL.,, is about one and a half miles.
The post exchange, occupying rooms
in the barracks. is attractively fitted
| up, and upon the occasion of some in
spections | made in the summer of
1900, without prior warning to the
men, L was particularly impressed
with their orderly and quiet deport-
ment.
''On several occasions | found the
men, who had come in some fifteen
minutes before from their work. sit
ting around tables playing games of
checkers, dominoes, etc, with Il pipe
and glass of beer, taking the same ra-
tional and respectable enjoyment in
| life that self-respecting gentleman
does i'll his club or in the society of
his friends in his own house.
| after hot days work very many
of these men desire their glass of
beer and to obtain it now go about
two miles to some saloon in one of
the three neighboring cities, and,
having been at such trouble to secure
it, frequently take more than the one
or two glasses which formed their
usual custom at the post exchange.
THE detachment being constituted
as | have stated, the total amount of
drunkenness has not recently been
great. but in comparison with its al
most total absence prior to last Feb
ruary, the contrast appears very
marked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-07
UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY TO
INCREASE CAPITALIZATION

The Union Electric Telephone &
Telegraph company is understood to
be considering the advisability of in
creasing the capital stock. a meet
ing of the stockholders will be held
soon for that purpose. The cost of
installing the plant in the three cit
les has been S125, 900 more than it was
originally planned to put into the en-
terDriSe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-07
ROCK ISLAND LODGE
INsTALLS OFFICERS

Rock Island lodge, No. Is, l. o. o.
f., last evening at Odd Fellows hail
installed the newly elected corps of
officers, Deputy Grand Master George
Trenkenschuh officiating. The new
officers are:
n. G.-Edward Trenkenschuh.
V. G.-Edward Passig.
Recording Secretary-David Yanna-
yon.
Financial Secretary. NJ. Trena-
man.
Trcasurer-F. Ludolph
II. S. n. &C. b. Knox.
l.. S. n. G.-I. c. Peck
r. S. V. &C. IL. Franck
L. S. V. G.-Henry ILL., s r.
II. S. S.-H, NJ. Schriver.
L. S. S.-George Anthony.
Warden-O. f. Supple.
Conductor-N. Rothwell.
Chaplain-R. G.. Hudson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-07

ulations in force prior to last Fehru-
airy, was in my opinion the greatest
influence for the promotion of sobri-
ETY. and discipline in the army which
/ have observed during my 30 years
service as commissioned officer.
The detrimental effect upon this de
tachment of prohibiting the sales of
beer and light wines is made very evil
dent by the Increase of 500 per cent
in the number of courts martial dur
ing the last six months"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-07
REPORT in FULL
Details of Maj. Blunt's Findings
in Regard to Army
Canteen
AS GIVEN TO CHIEF OF ORDNANCE
OF Particular Importance in View of
Glass of Men at Local
Post.

An extract from the report of Mai.
Stanhope +. Blunt, commandant at
Rock Island arsenal, made to the
chief of ordnance in compliance with
request for the effect of the aboli-
ton of the army canteen at the local
post, was published in Saturdays
Argus. The full report gives many
details that are of interest and it is
herewith presented. Although dated
in August, 1901. it has just been made
pubnc:
AS is usual at the ordnance arsen-
ais, the detachment here serving is
recruited from men who have served
one or more enistments in the line
of the army (the average length of
service in the army of these men is
now 1886 years. and as there are
generally more applications for en-
iistments than vacancies only men
who have excellent discharges are
taken. Very many of the detachment
were nOn-commiSsioned officers when
in the line of the army and it conse-
quently is composed of as fine a body
of soldiers and self-respecting men
as can be found in the army. The
majority of the men are past the fol
lies and indiscretions of youth (their
average age is 3S.1S years., and as a
rule their department is most exem-
| plary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-07
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light OF
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists. Ioc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-07
Punished sparIngly.

"'The ordinary methods of discipline
deprivation of passes, etc, ete.f have
usually been tried and resort to court
martial proceedings had, only when
it seemed imperatively necessary. yet
in the six months since the middle of
last February, when the general or
der previously mentioned reached
this arsenal and its provisions went
into effect, there have been II court
martial cases i'm this detachment of
about eighty men for the offense of
drunkenness or other offenses caused
by or incident thereto, as compared
to only y twelve trials during the
five years go months) prior to last
February.
'The post exchange, with its sale
of beer and light wine under the reg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-07
CENTRALS LOSE THIRD
GAME OF THE SERIES

In the third match of series, the
first two of which were won by the
local team, the Central bowlers were
defeated last evening by the Rem
nants. of Davenport, on the Allen al
legs in that city. The score follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-07

Builds up muscular flesh, healthy
tissue, rich, red blood: clears the
stomach, kidneys and liver. That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
80 cents. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-07
Chicago Dental Company
For You.

II you are in need of dental work
call on us before going elsewhere as
we can save you money. We use
nothing but the best of material and
our work is guaranteed to be first
class in every respect. If you are in
need of a set of teeth call and BE our
thin elastic plate. We guarantee it
to fit in all cases and when all others
have failed. We never ask you more
than our prices below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
RUsY DDCTUR
Sometimes Ovcrlools a Point.

The physician is such a busy man
that he sometimes overlooks valuable
point to which his attention may. be,
called by an intelligent patient who is
q thinker. -, ~, i
y About a year ago my attention was
called to Grape-Nuts by one of my
PATIENTS says a physician Of Cinein-
natti. Fa
"At the time my own health was bad
and was pretty we'll run down. but
T. saw IN minute that the theories
behind Grape-Nuts were perfect and il
ethe food was all that was claimed fol.
sait it was a perfect food, SO COM
yInenced to use Grape-Nuts with warm
milk twice day and in a short time
began to improve in every way and I
am now much stronger, feel % per
cent better and weigh more than
eever did in my life: Il.
II know that all of this good is due
to Grape-N Nuts, and / am firmly con-
vinced that the claims made for the
food are true. I have recommended
and still recommend the food to a
great & many of my patients with
Ssp1endid results and in some cases the
improvement of patients on this fine
food has been wonderful.
las a brain and nerve food, In fact
fsas a general food Grape-Nuts stands
alone" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich.
~ Look in each package for copy OF
the famous little book, The Road to
Wellville."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
THREE MORE
INDICTMENTS D ! {, I
II 4k14kt FsiVAllIVl =
81. M 49, S.s4. t-s.si
The Oregon LandsFnaud InVestlga-
ton Results in Additional t Ac-
cnsations Of Forgery g
|Frand Not cona 3s q e lhe IS One State
IL. by but Exists in Others
j s:s lso. IS

SWashfngt oaiss- { u Secretary
Hiitche ocks to-day received as telegram
from sRortl Land aGeg onsss ,nounc cling
the Indictment Of three more persons
illS Gonne ct Lons with 1 the spilblic, land
frauds In tf1af-staae. tT he'll elegram
gave the names. Afsstne persons an
dfcted as sEmmassLs w atsop. Guy Fluff
and.SN ofmaassWi*A ams:sg ISa woman
discharged with conspiracy inse onHec-
tionSWith the, proeee dings, against. Miss
Ware, the com fssissfoHef Of the United
States district court fors oregon, who
already Is Under hdfefIne emit and Will
=liams ffs charged WITH forgery in con-
nectton with the Neshitt case: The
procee ding againstgHuffi rs for forgery,
so Ear most 81. TIE PROSECUTIONS have
been directed against these engaged in
fraudulent proceedings under the tim
Der and stone ACT, and it pow appears
that many very fl a grarF gu1arities
have beer I'd is eovefseds IN tf1at' connec-
ton. I n1uf erabl eainstanc ,of the in
lvasion 4. OF public land regions a. .byy*peo-
ported to the DEPARTMENT. from day to
day for the past year and more: In
many instances people have gone to
the Pacific. eoasts states. fronnzthe states
further castillo enter lands~under the
timber and stonas law. ;ss ST ARRIVAL Of
CarlOaQS at a tim eanaVe DeenHfepOrLeQ
and many OF the members Of these
parties Were women; sIn sQne sor; two
cases during the Yaeatian period Of
last summer entire. arloads OF female
school teachers, failing from the mid
die western states madestours $to the
coast and AN 'ent eEs d. ndss3, In other
instances. entire pam lies e,ofs four or
the outside and 7fa71e made senitry of
lands:: So far sag vkno wns evidence
of fraud has been HfsGoE ereds.in. these
specihcl cases 5bn GstR he; off cials of the
department contend that in view Of
the fdct that over $FOtt IL required to
complete the. acaMisition sof title under
the tifn berfr agsf ess1aM some. of
these entries are 81. least suspicious.
50 In other aScasesK ell tt les have been
made in the names of purely fictitious
persons.
The connivance OF officials is neces-
sary in proceedings of this character,
and this line of cases lend themselves
most easily to discovery and prosecu-
ton. '+'
1t also appears that the frauds ex-
tend eastward from the coast states
into Idaho, MontNna aafId Nevada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
CURRENCY BILL
BY CALDERHEAD
tEsr77, IL = Z I1s.17 Z a. !. sas..fs
It's Object Is to Provide an Elastic
Currency-Its Pro
visions. -.
They Do Not Impress Minneapolis
Bankers Very Fayorably-
( The Objections. -.

Kansas City Mo-, Oct. 29.-Con-
gresham w. A.. ,Calderhead of Kan
sas, member of the house banking and
currency committee. has preparedAto
introduce at the coming session q cur.
rency bill which 1t Is expected will
opposition to. the eastern idea. The
bill istentitled An Act to Provide an
Elastic Currency l.3 n. 80. =, ... o..
IT authorizes national banks to is
sue demand notes for general circula-
ton equal to the amount of their paid
up capital stock. without depositing
United States bonds or other bonds as
specific security for such currency.
Each bank is to be required to keep
with the treasurer Of the United States
a sum equal to per cent of its out
standing circulation, to serve as a
guaranty fund to. redeem notes Of in
solvent banks The notes are to be a
first lien on the assets Of the bank.
When the outstanding notes of a bank
tai stock the bank Is to pay an annual
tax of per cent ON them. u A tax of
2 per cent is called for OH ~ notes
amounting to over 60 and under 80
per cent, and a tax Of 6 per cent On
notes issued IN excess .of..s9 per cent
of the capital stock, >. ~ IS
a Tie notes are to be redeei1nable On
demand by the issuing bank or Its
agent, and no national bank shall be
permitted to paybout3 = anyff Ehationa1
bank notes except those i issued by
itself. r. When any national bank re-
ceives srotes Of other banks 1t must
send them to the, issuing bank or Its
agent for. redemption. The act. re
peals the present law limiting; TO
SO, 100000 thu" amount Of national
bank notes that can be retired In "a
single month, <: zalgas=c: ;;5"t,.:.s1-a s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

" - : Il
House. i'm Fifth avenue as in the one
andqyonly room of q squalid family.
Butsitis In the public meeting that her
real power shows itself. As an ora
tor she ranks with less than half a
dozen Americans Of both sexes
Colonel Hollands Work.
Colonel Thomas G. Hollana was
born In Liverpool in 1857. He was
sent from England to Canada as chief
secretary Of the Salvation Army In
1889, and held that post two years.
He was then made national social
secretary for the United States, and IN
that position had charge of all the So
cial and colonizing work. These duties
fitted him for the governorship Of the
Colorado colony established five years
ago.. Its great success has been due
largely to the business ability of Cole
nell Holland, who was a convincing
speaker. skillful organizer, and was
looked upon as one of the strongest
men in the army. He has wife and
three children at An1ty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
wreck and death Of Mrs. Booth
Tucker:

wreck ana dealn OF MIS-. bOULH-
Tucker:
II left New York with Mrs. Booth
Tucker three weeks ago for a trip Of
inspection to the Salvation Army coll
ony at Amity, Col. Tuesday night we
left Amity for Chicago, being accom-
panied by Colonel Holland, who Is
manag ger OF the Anity colony. Cen
eral Booth Tucker was awaiting us In
Chicago. where we were to have a
conference regarding the: colony and
other important matters, and to hold
IA series Of meetings for nine days in
the army barracks at Willard hall.
When we left Amity we secured berths
in the tourist car, Il but last evening
concluded to change ito a standard
Pullman sleeping car. We had made
ouraearrangementss to this end when
the accident occurred. I had gone
backJinto the Pullman, & leaving Mrs.
Booth-Tucker and Colonel Holland In
q tourist sleeper which was being run
unoccupied:! As. ss ssn .ss++$$sss !. d
.Ss 'TshadI left them but, a. few moments
when the crash came, Altho thrown
violently about l was not hurt. All of
us whp5 were uninjured went at once
to the aid OF those who were hurt &c
was a, terrible shock to me when 4
found Mrs. Booth-Tucker and learned
that she was fatally injured. &
When extricated from the wreck
she was taken into the waiting-roo
OF the station4at Dean Lake, where
she was placed upon a mattress and
surgical aid given by DR.. Charles
Hunter of Pittsburg, Kan, who was a
passenger. on the train. The aid was
Of no avail. however, her skull being
fractured, and she died at 1890
o'clock, two hours after the accident
happened. She was unconscious all
the time. She moaned pitifully for a
time, but her meanings ceased when
her clothing was loosened."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
A Broken Brake Rod Opende tho
ia.

a. SwitcIl-List Of Injured.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 29.-James Hur-
ley, general superintendent of the
western grand division of the Santa
Fe, said this morning, in connection
with the wreck at Dean Lake, -.
.H44"At"9:30 o'clock last night our train
No. 2, with Engineer Cunningham IN
the cab and Conductor Andrews In
charge, met with a. serious wreck. near
Marceline The. brake rod to the
Sleeper dropped down and caught on
the switch; this quickly derailed the
car, another sleeper, the dining car
and Pullman following"
!; = MRS aRs 1865 goorH TUCKER, en- route from,
,Amity, Col, to Chicago. ~.
a. a. Severely and perhaps fatally
wounded: - s2##
~ Colonel Holland, Amity, Col. : 49,,
d Mrs. A. E. Baden, Winfield. Kan. - -
r,s Other passengers seriously injured
.trE,~S,: Baden, her son, Winfield, Kan
i! John r. Shoemaker, Denver x, s4sSSA
) w. III Murray, San Francisco. 81
" T.. N. Kirk, wife and two children, New
CASTLE Ind. ...... .-
h. Newly, Onorga,a Ill. : $685. &|,z
Mrs. Newly: Onorga. Ill.
Anna Newly, Onorga, Ill - 1850
- Fred Miller, Philadelphia. H.
Albert Miller, Philadelphia.
3 Emma Hesten Peoria, Ill. a..
Dining Car Conductor Burkhardt, ad-
dress unknown -. y" s. |1n'>'.A5
- Those most seriously wounded were
taken to the company's hospital at
Fort Madison, Iowa. The others were
sent to Chicago. r.. s'.''...a o."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
BIG B STRIKE
THREATENS ! n
Chicago Packing House Gamers
! Walk Out and Trouble Seems
n - So q. -, -. b
81 Likely to Spread. . :.

!, Chicago, zQct:.s ~ =, The packing
house Gamers walked out to-day, join
ing the striking sausage-nakers and
increasing the number of idle men at
the stockyards to 2,40O.
Il There are sixteen other branches OF
organized labor in the packing houses
yet to make dem and and more han
$4,000 employees are said TO stand
ready to support the strikers.
The executive board Of the packers
council, and the: An1algamated. Meat
Cutters and Butchers, W orkmen Of
America held a conference to-day and
lit is said that "a Recommendation for
a general strike in All packing l eentt t'e
of the country was decided upon:
be- submitted to- the special meeting
which was sehe du4ed for Saturday
night. but whichsit is now said may be
held tom orrow evening. -ss.- s1tl .@...ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

rotary, Miss ND. Wingate, Chicago; treasurer.
Mrs. S. E. aHurlbut, Evanston; auditor, Rev. q.
S. F. Savage, D. D.. Chicago; board Of mana
gers, Mrs. e.. H. Chase. Chicago; Mrs. F. W.
Fisk. Chicago; Mrs. NJ. VIAL LaGrange; Mrs
G: 8. F.. Savage, Chicago; Mrs. "A. n. Hitch
cock, Oak Park; Mrs. G. NJ Clark, Chicago;
Mrs. ]. W. HOLSTER, Chicago; Mrs, E. II. Lewis,
Evanston; Mrs. H. B. Humphrey. Chicago; Mrs.
J: II. Moore, Chicago; Mrs. T. A: Carton. Chi
cage; Mrs e. E. sMunson, Chicago; Mrs John
oconnor. Chicago; Mrs Frank W. Elliott. Evan
]. F. .Loba Evanston; Mrs. Frederick s. Tyr
rel1 Chicago; Mrs. ]. H. George, Chicago; Mrs
r. d. Redington, Evanston; Mrs. j.. H, aiilburn,
Chicago. Mrs. W. A. Bartlett, Chicago;
rs. Sullivan, Chicago, ea Hrs. /. II.
Rrodie. Hnsdale, IlL; Mrs. VIII. Harper.
Evanston; Mrs. Curtis Bates. Chicago; Mrs.
James Tompkins, Oak Park; Mrs. R. w Pat
rick, Mrs. II. H. Marousson, Mrs. c. z. Vent
worth. Chicago; Mrs. Roy B.: Guild. Chicago;
Mrs. F: =. Little Chicago: Mrs: Ralph Green
lee, Chicago; Mrs Mary Lyman, Evanston; Mrs.
s; T, RoEley: Englewoed; Mrs: J.. 4. adams,
secretaries. Colorado: Mrs. r II. Gilmore, Den
ver;. North Dakota. Mrs. O.. X. Wakefield, Wah-
peton; South Dakota. Mrs. James Beattie Sioux
Falls; Illinois,. Mrs. Richard d. Harrison, Prince
tom; Indiana. Miss E. B. Warren. TeFre Haute:
Iowa. Mrs NJ. N. Kelsey GrInnell; Kansas, Mrs
Rogene S.. Pfuetze, Manhattan; Michigan. Miss
Caroline .jrossman, Detroit; Minnesota, Mrs. S.
W. Dickinson, st. Paul; Missouri, Mrs. +. 7.
Knox. St. Louis; Montana, Mrs W. s. Bell.
Ohio Mrs. A. NJ Gibbons, Cleveland; Oklahoma.
Mrs. George Remission. Hennessy; Wisconsin.
Miss A. 3. sewell. stoughton; wyoming, Mira
H r Patton. Cheyenne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
AS VIEWED HERE.
Local Bankers Do Not Enthuse Over
-, CaIderhead's Plan.

Local Bankers Do Not Enthuse over
- Calderhead,s Plan. =
Minneapolis bankers are not in
clined to become enthusiastic over the
Calderhead bill. IS =: IT,. ~
There are several features in the
Opposition said Frank NJ. PRINCE,
vice president of 2ther First National
bank q %''It practically provides for is
suing notes without SECURITY; and the
provision for first lien on the as
sets Of the bank viii not please de-
positors-who do not realize that I'M
der the present law the banks notes
are practically a first lien on their as
sets-and will regard this provision
as discrimination against them. The
bill will, hardly pass. = : :.-r. .,.-*.-
ct is too big a proposition and too
new for me to want to venture an off
hand opinion on said. F. A. Cham
berlain,r president Of the, Security Bank
Of Minnesota,, butt should think that
the features providing forSthe, issuing
of,-notes without security and -of max
ing them a., first lien.s.on the assets
would arouse considerable opposition"
| with the exception Of the provi-
sion for a. graduated tax, 1t Isl copy OF
the Fowler bii1,o said Joseph Chap
National, bank, st''T fail TO see why the
Eauthor should think Is that. western
4 banks would be any more 1hH.fayor
! of his bill Gthan%would,e eastern banks:
| ss'SsThere is nothing new aifTv the pro-
! vision for making the notes a first
lien OH the assets. That is practically
what they are now, for when we pur-
1 chase government bonds the money
/ for those bonds comes. out Of the as
sets. The graduated system of tax
alton Is. probably all right. The tax
of s. per cent oh notes in excess Of 80
per cent is a good provision for the
reason that no bank would advertise
| the fact that it was so hard up that
it had to pay s per cent for borrowed
/ money. >&=
where the bill IS weak is In the
/ fact. that the banks which are not ii
excellent shape wUuld';b be sure to take
out circulation while the others might
not. He seems to go on the theory
that all the national banks would take
out circulation: but if only the weak.
|Ser bankssdid that55 per cent with ths
EUnited States treasury would not be
i .enough.
And no one could possibly deter.
mine what rate per cent should be-
Eplaced OH deposit with the United
Estates. treasurer to make the note:
I7absolutely safe with the public.n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
MISS GoELET's ESTATE


The sFulture Dueh ess sofs a exburahe Has an;
4 sss income offs4oo ,ooo.ssss \ sz IS;
New York Oct 80 The approaching
marriage OF, Miss May .Gbelet to the Duke
of RoKburghe has led to considerable
speculation about the size OF Miss Goeletss
estat and about the ANTE snuptta1 settle;
.ment "A friend of the family said to
day: Asa8'Sssf StssE :s9s;:5s
"The personal income OF the duke is
probably about $4,000 a'year The state
-ment that has been nlade that certain
amount OF the principal of the Ogden Goe-
let estate is to be detached and turned
over Ito the duke is, foolish on the face. of
1T, as such a course would necessitate an
appeal to the courts to have the wording
of Ogden Geelet's will changed. Miss Goe-
let is her own master as far as her per-
.sonal income is concerned. She has en-
joyed ansincome of probably 100000 a
year. for nearly seven years, and she has
been under little expense compare lively. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
Man N 4 PRO p TFG |I;'l II
J. !. HIS MURDERER lI|I!.l |:;|| R
Tho Dying; He Declines to Identify
zs:iAssanantt 81 o Persons sawr:
5s4.x9s the. Grime,n CO. )
q. asn1 --svTT Srs7~9go ],

-, 50 fes,#~'-- so rs -, A.zF.@,t, u g
New York. OCT 2s..SThe examine
:tIon sef trhqa.s.S Lenshs1a said to. be
DOC" Nayfor, the policy king of
Philadelphia who is 2. Charged with
shooting Edward Carpenter. also
known as Jack RUSSELL" in b the cafe
of the Rossmores hotel EARLY sto-day,
and Of Thomas Cleary of Lynn, Mass,
LenahAn S. companion. at the time Of
the shooting, who. was arrested with
;Lenahan. was postponed It'd Tda3s until
o-nnofroW pending the result Of Car
.penter's injunies. Carpenter, who. was
shot in the abdomen, breast ana hand,
may not recover. : =
determined effort was; made: by
the police to get Carpenter to identify
Lenahan as the man who had shot
him. Lenahan and Cleary were taken
before the injured man in the New
York hospital When Carpenter was
asked If Lenahan had shot him he
said: II vas mt rderediTs:: but what is
the use OF. m ufdering him ?" and Their
Ffeff back on the bed in afaint.
Later he said to thesceroner: There
were 800 persons in the cafe at the
time of the shooting. If they want te
testifyNfor lnes, WHY all right. If they
W ont testify let The man who did the
shooting go Free l