davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-03-24

mined 60 intreaeh. establish his win
Ter quarters. re-enforce his sFny and
pr0yisioa IL for an early spring cam
paign
Nrkden n about the latitude Of chi
eara. . little more elevated. hence \
tr1sA colder and having probably a lit
tle less snow. 80 that By the middle OF
March the Ice begins 90 disappear from
ths rivers. The Hun river Is not florida
bic In the vicinity Of Mukden. and at
the present time the ground Is stiIi sol
Idly frozen. making transportation ia
ctlIties good
eneed the japanese commander TO TAX
the Offensive when the cold Was still
severe. when bis movements were still
unlocked for by the enemy. and when
a defeat would be all the more de-
strnctive 20 bis antagonist.
Combined strategical and tactical
considerations determined the time for
the attack Oyama's belief IN his su-
perio-ity In numbers and efficiency
justified him In making his great and
hazardous turning movements In the
hope Of shatfering the !egions OF his
foe and reducing the morale OF the
Russian army 10 such an extent that
It's resisting power might not he equal
TO the future attacks Of the japanese
forces available for offensive opera
tIons.
The methOdicaI and at times brilliant
work OF the armies commanded by
Marquis Oyama. together with the
work he previously accomplished in
the Chinese-Japanese war and as chief
% the japanese general stan. places
him well up among the great com
manders Of modern times As n STRAIT
egist he has shown probably greater
aptitude than any other Japanese com
mander. As a tacticiAn he has done
excellent work and Is still improving
He has the great accomplishment OF
having perfected the plans OF this war
In time OF peace. and II his future ca
reer keeps pace with hts past he l.
properly entitled 20 a place alongside
that great and loyal commander whose
modest but forceful character and
whose great military genius will ever
form a profitable subject for study by
the military student ! refer TO Won
Moitke. the genius OF the German
army.
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
RemembeF, If's Lent

Be very careful what you eat.
Eschew At once the sinful meat
ITS Lent
Deny yourself your favored dish
And breakfast. lunch and dine on fish-
It's Lent
Cut out the bonbons. too. my dears.
Although you give them Up with tears
It's Lent
And dances now you all must Ahun:
BE good as can be every one
It's Lent
Go leave Indulgence Ia the lurCh
And hurry OF at once 60 church
It's Lent
You all must mend your sinful ways.
BE good at least for forty days
Its Lent
CHICAGO Chronscia
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
SENATOR BATES LEG.
How the Teases.~e Veteraa saved Ne
From AnpstataSa-


When the civil war came the late
cast In his fortunes with the secession
movement and enlisted as a private in
4 Tennessee regiment. but when the
regiment went TO the front be was its
colonel. says a Washington dispatch
20 the New York Times. He pat 20 use
what he had learned ~ drill aud dis
cipline In the Mexican war. and the
Second Tennessee Confederate infan-
try became known as \ crack regi
ment He led IL At Shiloh. where he
Was badly wounded and given up %
die His bravery there gave him the
soubriquet OF -Old shiloh" which he
ever after wore. IL is an interesting
fact that 5Eo men OF Bates regiment
At this battle had unexpirei furlou=hs
In their pockets. having at his appeal
agreed to stay and fight
During a great part % the next
year Bate commanded n brigade. al
thor-h he was Obliged to walk on
cru,- hes At Shiloh the surgeons heII
n c. lSultation and decided to ampu
tate lis leg. Bate suspected that this
would he proposed. and he told old
Jim. his L, gro servant. To put his plS-
tolls under the pillow. When the doc
tors came In he greeted them cheerIiy
and said:
-Gentlemen. what are you going TO
do? You have held your consultation
and I want 20 know what you purpose
now TO do"
One OF the surgeons said that TO save
bis life they must take OF his leg
The doctors last word was hardly out
OF his mouth before Colonel Bate pull
ell a pistol from under his head and
said. You are ali my friends. hut the
hrst msn who puts = knife 10 this leg
To cut u OF viii die
Senator Rate told a friend only the
other day OF this experience and wound
up his story with the remark. This f.
pretty game Old leg and 10 looks
bad in the senate but IL Is a whole lot
better than the best wooden lex !
ever saw"
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
F.,orit. Remedy for s-bs-..

Its pleasant TASTE AMI prompt cures
have made Chamberlain Cough Remedy
. favoTite with the mothers Of small chIl
dren. lt quickly C'IFe- their coughs and
colds and prevents any danger If pneu
mouIA or other serious consequence il
not only cunrs Group, but Nhrn given as
soon As the crOupy cough appears UilI
prevent the attack. For sale by X q
Cuss Pharmacy
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
F.rm.r.. ui... aua r.I.phos-..

The farm'-T'> wife who opIso-s-i rurai
free delivery and later the introduction
- the Telephone tc"auSe th@y would
take away about all III" "Nrns" sh"
ever had 10 gp anywher" will have -.
thsr ~aUS" or complaint II tie talk of
Ivtt.ng into Use new sV~-iHl del'v-
ery Telephone -tsE.P brings about auy
practical results says IN" Nrhra-ks
state Journal The Telephone stamp
= q stamp that l. 20 - Hita"h"-! Q"
letter. Uhru de~Ir.-I Whi~tl g:v'~ ia.
postmaster authority 10 open n" l~t
ter and i-isThru" IT. contents ." 'hc
I.-r-1u adIr~----l When tE'uEs Hr-
nuaHy - srrlHgs-i that The farmer s
wife can s.uI h-r Xxx and batter @
town hy u4sI and hav" he goods they
pay frr -~nt Dut - rural .rs- deliver
lsr o--ry protection vii - ." e -
.Lu-rs 80. sunday. and ty that ;''u"
"a, r-H - I.-.-lr'si-E ~ 'ci'Tlhs'iIr.
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
rh~ Pr-.Ia-.r. ~.m..aL.

From ere t-.-~t Information oHt8f--
bic on The subject 10 = believed th-'
already about 3fss' ch.Idr"u hav,. i-.-u
named after T'rs>.,lcuj Roosevelt -.
Missouri SAYS tn chicago Pot Z.
fh.s estimate = any u -..-re hear C,rr.s--
, - IA % "yI--.t that hy rh- ~nt 80
- pr ,!.-urIa. term h--g'uu'.z a-
MARI I th.. st..-f rla Er~;r7,a -..r t...
q tremendous au-Il~r - nsu.-sz 49, %.
49, state n-y-1s-f
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
Cured ConsuIn psioa.

Mr.. r. W. Evans, Clearwater. Kan.
wnt--: Nv husband lay sick for thrrr
months. The doCtors said he had quick
consumption. We procured a hottie Of
BAllATi's HOrrhound Syrup, and It cureSl
him That Was six years agO and sincs
then AZ have always kept a h0ttle n the
house We cannot dn sithnuJ It. For
cpughs and rnlis u has no equal PC q,
5b- and e. .uD AT Rel Crp-- Pharmacy aud
Eau tIalllr Pharmacy.
The Florida star., 1905-03-24

T draS IL. t-r p,., a: hHr1. 90 l-a
a III WIihuGi having a scar. - ih--W = =
witch HAIR save 4 sv---l6r g. II.--
tIrt The grnujne J ! Tg~srr. --!lirr a
tt- Harmon Irr. C-DtF,-. Ala Urt~s ~
have u--i Dew ft;'. With Haze ~a.y- .-
ny family for pisss, crIt. sEd i-sru- /
= Ih- h&-r ave On tiiv ul4rsri- ~r.i
D Bed Crys-- E'i-Ar14Acy EAl ira i.- Pilzr
may. and ChGs- ? CAcaEh-i3
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
0YAMA'S
An Experts Outline Of Japanese
Commanders Campaign.
WHAT BE DID N EIGHT MONTHS.

o3eer Tells How oyans
was astek To Esar- the Lesson OF
Lsasyaag nassie-Cs.DAres His 60
ysa Mslsks. the Great ssrassEfss ss
shs GerRas Aray.
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
Girl. aix sartnx In Peaai-..

Nellie Mason. schoolgirl Ia Ro-k
ford. Ill. recently surprised the on
cIals In one Of the Rockford saving
banks by pulling toy wagon inside
the counting room. Then she took thu
cover from the load the wagon con
tainsSi aud passed 20 the receiving
teller severity pounds q: pennies. says
a Rockford dispatch There were IL
go Of them. done w IN package %
twenty nye each With the load Sh"
opened 4 savings account With SII5 20
her credit The pennies had is--n G.y
~n 20 her by her father who = = small
merchant IN the resiiencr part %
Rockford
IL Won cannot -At. -i--.p oT work fs~l
rr,,an. ~rp~- and uR.y 'ss.. Iir..r-;,-f' =
Kucky Mountain Tea, Ih3- month. t5n-
u lnT the -Ics Ener- - %. remedy .Viu4
ta "a X vents, t,-, ~ tArit'- Ak ya4T
frUggiSG
The Florida star., 1905-03-24

lie nav xell Ihlnk h- tAs -, OF cheap
who. After hsSins cIntrAcsrd eoastIpaiion
~ indigestion. - sfJli able - p-rt-S-tiy ;
r,-sor- his hath Nothing al! to ttsI-
10, pr. Kings NeE Life Plil> 4 qr.k,
uy,-aSant AMI crrSAin care for heAds-H-,
constipation. etc- - At R-d Cro~s
Pharmacy. guaranteed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
ayers J: ]! !: J;
- up the whole system &c ~.
DIMINISHING
Continued from Page One.)

sraphy the Information that she had
passed. Admiral Rojestvensky's SQUAD
ron lao miles from Saigon, which was
very important news 10 the Japanese
inasmuch as Rojestvensky had succeed
ed in slipping by the japanese scouts.
For commercial ship to report such
fact upon arrival at a port is quite
natural" says the Novoe Vremya. but
1t is not SO important, as the news is
then more or less old, and in the mean
time the squadron might have changed
its course; but for 4 man of-war to
sehd such information to 4 coast station
by wireless telegraph is unfriendly.
However, this is not the first time
the British have conveyed a valuable
warning to their friends. During til.
Chino-Japanese war, when Great Bril-
tain was on the side of China, a Brit
ish cruiser at Weihaiwei warned the
Chinese admiral by firing a salute upon
the approach OF the Japanese fleet, al
though 1t was at night, when it is not
the custom to salute in that fashion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Four thousand conductors and mo-
tOrmen of the United Railways Com
pany in st. Louis. Mo-, were notified
by General Manager Robert S. McCul-
loch. Saturday that frequentins
saloons or race tracks would subject
the offender to instant dismissal.
There is a growing belief in Grafton
Mass, where Frank E. Vinton, the
missing cashier of the Oxford Nation
al Bank. lived, that he is dead. Some Of
those who at first secuted the suggcs-
ton of suicide now believe that. finding
that his defalcatiOn could no longer
be concealed, he took his own life.
A telephone message was received in
Waterbury, CT. Saturday from New
York saying that John Schinensky and
Edward Leonard had been arrested in
connection with the investigation of
the death of Thomas Lockwood. a
farmer. who was brutally assaulted
and robbed at his home on the Park
road. Waterbury. on Feb. 90.
The annual debate between the Har-
ward Freshman Debating Club and
Phillips Exeter Academy tok place,
Saturday evening. in the Academy
tnarcl in Exeter. n. r.. the question
being: "Resolved, that the trusts
should be regulated by federal legisia-
ton" Harvard had the affirmative
side, speakers being J. S. Davis. b. NJ.
Nussbeaum and Z. r. Lewis. with
David Rusenbium as alternate. For Ex-
eter r. c. Mulligan. w. c. Fl. Ram
age and G. l. Lewis. with Il. :. Hoar
as alternate. maintained the negative
side. The decision was in favor of Phil
lips Exeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Work is being pushed rapidly on the
Turner railroad. About 10000 ties
have been laid and only about 5000
more remain to put down. The laying
of rails will begin this week. The cars
are expected to be running by July 1.
The work of destroying the nests OF
the brown-tail moth has been compIet-
ed for the present season in Bruins
wick. The number of nests collected
under the direction of the Village I'm
provement Association was 1883. In
addition there we're a large number of
nests collected and destroyed by pri-
vate parties. 1t Is estimated that over
1900 nests have been found and de-
stroyed in Brunswick during the past
month.
The senior class of the Edward Lit
tie High school OF Auburn, Friday
elected the following speakers for the
graduation in June: Peter LawtOn
Grafton, Hazel Woodbury. class poem.
Martha Mcfarland class essay, Alice
Bryant class flower, Harrison c. At
wood presentation Of gifts. Raymond
T. Cakes history. Nellie Smith p-oph-
ecy, Laura Weare ode. Miss Pearl
Stevens has the valedictory and Lena
Paul the salutatory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
THE "YELLoW PERIL
Is Now Thought by the Russians to BE
Very, Very Threatening.

st. Petersburg, April 17.-Q:45 A. NJ
The Novoevremyau prints a dispatch
from New York saying that 1.-The yell
low peril is not now derided. Far-seeing
business men with their eyes on the Chi
nese markets have. according to this dis
patch, finally awakened to the growing
political influence of Japan over China.
ana the prospect of complete industrial
domination in the future. American hos
tility to Russia, the dispatch continues.
is really not against Russian of Man
intended to monopolize the trade of this
ricn Chinese province. The dispatch says
the existence Of a secret ChinO-Japanesc
treaty is already limited. and adds:
1.-The danger threatens Europe as well
as America; and if Rojestvensky is beat
ell all tn, powers. under the leadership
of America, may join to make peace"
Editoriali:ing on this dispatch, the
NOvoevremyau says it is no longer the
yellow Peril which Europe and America
are facing. and refers to the words of !,
French savant, who, when asked how
long the war would last, replied:
Two hundred years. Europe does not
seem to understand the terrible truth.
The Novoevremya predicts that the
enigma Of the future historian will be the
indifference. even the hostility. of some
European nations toward the great strug-
gle between Japan and Russia. which
read inevitably 4 conflict between Asia
and Europe" and quotes the words of the
vice Governor of Jerusalem on the awak-
ening of the Arabs III Asia and Turkey
to show the deep-seated hatred OF Asia
toward all Europeans. and the eventual
n,cnace to Europe-nOt the yellow. but
the Asiatic peril.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
YOUNG Men
Waited on Next Jury by
Nan Patterson.
Thinks They Would Not Convict
Her on the Evidence.
Trial Will Begin, Today-Nan. Conf
dent Of Acquitai.

New York, April 16.-When Nan Pat
,srson goes TO trial for the third time
for the death Of Caesar" Young she
will insist upon jury composed Of
Young men. Daniel O'ReiIly. her coun-
col stated that Nan would object to
iurymen over 40 years old. She believes
that jury Of younger men than last
time would never convict her on the
evidence presented by the prosecution.
They were mostly old men at her
last trial." said OReilly. land Nan feels
that il they had been younger she
would have been acquitted. She is not
counting on the suscep;ibilities of the
Younger men, but says that they can
rec things better than On older man.
who merely figures in the law Of the
main points and pays no attention to
the little bits that count so much.
"As to the dismisstng of the indict-
,nent for conspiracy against Nan she
said she never could see how the court
could do anything else. and she fully
believes the Judgment against Morgan
Smith and his wife will be dismissed
also"
The third trial is scheduled to begin.
Monday. 1t is believed at least three
DAYS will be spent in securing the jury.
Nan feels even more confident in facing
this trial than she did before. There
are no missing links this time. Tn"
Smiths are on the ground. and Nan
feels sure that they will help her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
"NAN" ATTENDS CHURCH
For the First Time Since She Has
Been in the Tombs.

New York. April lS-With hcr third
trial on the charge of numbering Gaze
sar'' Young. IL bOOkmaker. set for to-
morrow. Nan" Patterson, today. attend
ed religious services in the TOmbs for
the first time it is said. since she was
placed in the prison following the tragedy
in June last With her sister. Mrs. j.
Morgan Smith. who Is in the Tombs I'M
der indictment charging conspiracy to eX-
tort money from Young, the Patterson
girl went to the Catholic chapel and lis
tended to the sermon preached by the
Rev Father Luke Evers.
To friCrds who saw here. today. Nan
Patterson declared she was in excellent
should go on. tomorrow, without further
delay.
rhc first trial Of the girl was suspend
cd owing to the illness Of juror after
the taking of testimony had progressed
to a critical point. The second trial re-
suited IN a disagreement of the jury. af-
ter Ihey had deliberated for an entire
day and night. 1t was said afterward the
Jury stood six for dcquittal and SIX for
conviction.
The third trial WAS set for Monday.
April 10, but was postponed until tomor-
row at the request of the district attor-
ney who desired to have the matter OF
the extraiition of the j. Morgan Smiths
from Cincinnati settled before the near
ing should proceed. II is said that n.y.
man Stern. the p;rwnbroker, from whom
1t is alleged the pistol with which Young
was killed was bought. has been unable
to identify Smith. and serious question
has arisen at the district attorney Oifice
as to whether or not the Smiths Will o.
called as witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
SOMERSET.
EAST coENvJIlE,

The funeral Of RueI Robinson. whose
death occurred at the home OF luis son In
North Arson. April ., was held at the
Union church In this place, "Wednesday.
the Rev. Mr. Marsh. Of Athens. .offlciat-
ing. The interment was made In the fam
ily lot Mr. Robinson was 81 years Of
age. He was formerly q resident of this
place, but for the past few years had
made his home with hts son in North An
son. He Is survived by two sons, Pericy
and Lysander and several grandchildren.
In his will Mr.. Robinson gave bell to
the Union church Of this place. ...,
Joseph Judkins, who has been quite III
with the grip. fs abtc to BE out again.
Mrs. FraIick is very III with pneumonia.
Benjamin Judkins is negotiating with A.
Curfier for the purchase OF farm 10
Gated on the West Ridge road. ..
George Neil has been on the sick list.
but fs able to be out again.
Ralph Bowman. who has. been living at
Mr.. Fralick.s the past winter. has moved
back to Mr.. Nei1's.
Charles Fosg. who has beea III nearly
all winter. has recovered.
Samuel Longfellow, at the age OF 81, is
one OF our smart old citizens, and seems
to enjoy life as well as many Of the
Younger ones, ~-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
FINALLY MATcHED?
Sullivan and Mitchell To Battle Once
More In May.

Tacoma. WASH. April 16.-The
sporting editor of a Tacoma News
paper has. it is said. succeeded in
matching John L. Sullivan, former
champion pugilist of the world. and
marley Mitchell champion boxer of
england, for a 20-round bout. Marquis
OF Queensbury rules, the battle to &C.
cur in May. 49,. =.
When Mitchell was asked IL he
would meet Sullivan, the Briton re-
piled:
Ask John. I will be ready to meet
nm any time, anywhere" '."'
suliivan's reply was characteristic.
VIII fight Mitchell 10, Is or 20
rounds. or for keeps. for a reasonable
purse. Answer if he accepts"
Inc battle will probably occur at
Tacoma, where boxing is permitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
FlATlY DENIED.
Edwin r. Whitney Not Engaged to q
Telephone Girl.

Manchester. n. H., April 16.-Edwin
Il. Whitney, a former resident of this
city. whom reports from New ork re-
Gently represented as about to marry a
young telephone girl in that city, and
to have lavished wealth of money
upon her. denies the reports.
MIR. Whitney was seen in New York
by Manchester men, Friday. and stat
ell emphatically that there was no
ground on which to base such a report.
He denied that he had any intention of
matrirnony or way paying court to any
person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
STRIKERS VIOLENT.
Explode Cartridges ana Erect Barriers
In Streets Of Limoges, France.

Limoges France. April 16.-The excite
n'ent among the porcelain strikers IS pc
coming more violent and manifesting IT.
sell principally against the American nfnl
OF Havikand. which has taken a leadinE
part in the lockout. The strikers expaod-
"a a package of cartridges before the
mousse of the manager of the HaviEtnd
damage
The barrcades which were erected. Sat
uruay. still exist.
procession OF several thousand men.
s sun" OF them armed. paraded the streets.
nus morning, proceeding to the prison.
where they unsuccessfulIy attempted to
lorce the doors. The mob then destroyed
= religious staue picket Of troops en-
HH ssa to break up the demonstration
s'N the strikers resisted. stoning the sol.
hnaily dispersed on the arrival Of cavalry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
RUSSIANS RETREAT.
Japanese Attack Causes Disordsrly
Retreat to Telling Pass.

Toxic. Apri, 16.-Noon.-The follow
ing official announcement was made
today:
1.-THE force advancing north from
Singking. driving the enemy before
them, occupied Yingecheng. 3S miles
North of Singkipg at 1 o'clock on the
afternoon of April IA.
"A detachment Of the same force
cooperating with cavalry. occupied
Pachitazu at six o'clock in the even
ing of the same day.
1.-The encmy's force near Pachiatz''
consisted Of seven sotnias of cavalry
and one battery of artillery.
"They first retreated toward Yinge-
cheng then came back to PachitaZu
Finding it occupied. they were thrown
into confusion and they retreated II
great disorder over Telling Pass. two
miles north of Pachiatzu.
There is no change elsewhere"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
THE CONSTITUTIONAL WORKERS
OF Russia Plan a Great Convention
Representing Whole Empire.

st. Petersburg, April 16.-The consti-
tutional Conservative party. formed by
a number Of members of the Council of
the Empire senators. mobiles, land
owners and government officials and
presided over by Count Bobrinski,
which hitherto met privately, con-
yened an important meeting for to-
day to approve a circular embodyinS
its views and proposals and arrange
a great conference representing the
whole of Russia, to be held in St. Pc
tershurg few weeks hence. 1t is stat
ed that the proposals included an elect
ed representative assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
FULL INFORMATION
Wanted by Government Of Alleged
Prosecution by Standard Oil Co.

Oberlin, o., April 16.-S. G. Gibson
a retail oil dealer. whose sales are
made largely from wagon in the
country districts near here. who al
leges that the Standard Oil So. has
wagcd a relentless war against him
with a view of driving him out of
business because he does not buy the
product of the Standard Oil Company
has received a letter from the depart
nent Of commerce at Washington re-
GueSting full information with regard
to the matter. ,GihHn will furnish
the desired information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
away FROM COMMUNICATION.
No Word from Success or Failure Of
Presidents Hunting Trip.

Glenwood Springs. Col, April 16.-No
word reached Secretary Loeb. today.
frem President Roosevelt's camp and
it is not known here whether the sport
goes we'll or I'll with the party. Com
munication will be opened. tomorrow,
and IT is expected that courier will
arrive in the morning. On his return
trip he will carry to the President a
large batch of personal mail as well
as many letters for DR.. Alexander
Lambert and others who are with the
President. There il a telephone about
four miles from the camp; but that
subscriber has discouraged its use as
a means Of sending out news Of the
hunt.
Secretary Loeb and other members
of the Presidents party. who have
headquarters At the Hotel Colorado,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
WHOLESALE SHOOTING
BY q Brute, Who Does Good Job
Killing Himself.

GeneseO. n. Y. April 16.-As result
Of family quarrel. Saturday. Antonio
Sparacfo shot his mother-in-law, Gra-
zia Bonni. dead: fatally wounded his
step-daughter. Mary L. Rossi: slightly
wounded his wife. Bessie Sparacio, and
then killed himself.
The trouble was caused by Sparacfo
forcing his attentions on his step
daughter. .t --.
After Shooting his mother-in-law and
his wife. Sparaeio SHOT the girl in her
right lung She; fed from the house
but Sparacio quickly overlook her and
threw; her to the ground and shot her
IN the face He then went back to the
house. reloaded his revolver and killed
himself.