davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

caratn r. rrn,,r4 enar IL ~. r1afr
bnres. nrsrtics1 bu.frres mar tra,
~ -. .rt.r,r. g.. tre 60
-.
r,-rt.v
]pfi-+ DI,|'
I'"i'iS" ' Nft"
tt.
IN '''i'"''.S -
-, ,-.
+I -,
~ -'' -
~ h-'' mint
lHI7 a4i..H,ehl LHtd" ana eH."Le'
mo- inns -tt4 Gay Oh Hrr. 'IhD'i' 49,
D"l" cen III" 10y Oh i.~t'4BA 81 I'M
I.Lst part anu ne I'ai+ish ana 'faS'pl
i~,,.;oan 12,.l1tt e.! Li" Sf.Dh1 I't
ma M 49, ~ >'.
pa -. anu I- '"'.7'I.i a''''i
lil@ sum o ',He Do.i@I ~ . lI nan.
pa'H' an" % llt li','.T'7 anu
ii""i 81 'AS parry oi -i" S''OHH Fdi
hereinafter SCI 'u'. c~oFeh@nLS ana
asIe.S WIN me s3id P@t'y Oh la@ -
ond par ina }, ".'I |,.h'.t , ,Gt 49,
rnl5. open ana tE'e.Id rra,r T,t"T, ~
the SAID ci'E eastward IRON" IT'S pres
INT terminus uHeaF aA' 3cf"ss IN
tracks q ne said iaIlIo~'' 80 nun,
atL'"L fuhHIl.E a. ils"1 anS.5S -"
9"Id 800 ',tI1et, p 1AtSiIoIi 10 Dtlll
'' az 80 -,
+" pIace an subpoF's "nde5 men tfacA
FOR TINS soil pufp"sc u" 90 tlr lLs'a-
,-aao avr.,-, g., o. .,.l .au,n.. All nm
ana Inc said partv OF the first part
VIII improve said extension and do all
necessary SIadIH2 an" '1liot'
| yation for the purDosc Of opening and
improving and completing said "Xten-
eaid STREET 10 be no; less than eiel-
tom feet below the present level of
! said railroad track. aud said party Of
the FIRST part further agree that upon
IN. on4ninp and ronDIctiou of said
,-vtcnt;on Of peace street. IT viii close
nm fhat norton Of Johnson Street
Which CROSSES the tracks OF said rail
VOID ana The a~pproarhes thereto ON
each side of a4id tracks which are
i now covered bv the lands Of said rail-
road ana That it will open such streets
| as NAV be necessary To afford the
| nubIic ooIal facilities for crossing the
laid railroad at Peace Street. as now
exists at Johnson Street crossing.
| And in Consideration Of the aforesaid
work to he done nv the said Civ Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
MIR. Olives Platform.
70 the Democratic Voters of Wake
County:

70 the Democratic Voters of Wake
County:
! hereby myself a candi-
Date for the State Senat. subject TO
he action Of the Democratic prima-
les. TWo years ago YOU honorcd me
BY nominating and elccting me To The
House Of REPRESENTATIVES. As one OF
your Legislators | advocated the meas
ureS and policies that | thought would
JeSt advance the interests of the Dco-
pie. In asking You to f~urtIler honor
ne by electing me to the Senate /
IN actuated BIZ q desire to further
serve the people of my native county
with reference to the important Qucs-
lions that viii come before the next
General Assembly.
The demands Of the people for re-
%!uction Of railroad rates and reguIa-
lon Of public service corporations. for
needed reforms in and strict rcguIa-
Ion Of insurance companies. for hold
ing firmly To the legislation that has
promoted temperance. for better edu-
-ational advantages. for road-bUildlng.
Tor economy in public administration.
and for the material advancement Of
the commonwealth are some of these
questions.
In asking the suffrage Of the peo-
pie, | feel hat they have the right
20 know the attitude Of the candidate
with reference to the public issues that
concern them most. \ legislator is
ehosen 10 carry out the wishes Of his
constituents. ii elected il VIII be NV.
highest aim 10 properly express b.
my votes the wishes Of the people Of
the great county Of Make.
Ny position upon the leading issues
before the people. briefly stated. is.
i. ! favor the reduction Of passenger
fares TO a rate not 10 exceed II. cents
a mile. and such other reductions i'm
transportation charges as can be made
with giving to the railroads
a fair return upon the actual money
invested. As evidence Of my position
on this question. it is Drouer for me
to state that as a member OF the
House in 1905 l supported as q mem
Der Of the Committee on Railroads
and Railroad Commission the Laugh
lnghouSe bill to reduce fares. which Z
passed that body. but failed in the
2. ! favor important and f~ar-rcach-.
changes in our insurance laws to
the end that while all insurance COM
panieS must be treated fairly th.-
must be strictly regulated 50 that the
people Of the state may b saved fro.,
eNtortion. the policyhoidcI fuily nra-
tected and thai the Insurance So. n
dais that have shocked The cou4:r.-
be ended. The insurance c1m,4-
MES should pay their lair share OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
Is the Contract Legal?

y careful examination of the
city records reveals many pecu-
liar circumstances. the existence
of which is not explained. The
minutes of the Board of Alder
men for h meeting held Septem-
Der 1st, 1899, show that Mr..
John c. Drd*ry. chairman of the
street committee, made a report
and this report was adopted. The
report signed BY Mr.. Drewry
reads: 1t affords us much
pleasure to report that
ments with the Seaboard Air Line
are about completed by which
they viii span Peace street with a
good substantial iron bridge rest
ing on stone abutments, which
VIII enable us to open Peace
street and extend it to the city
limits. This Will be a big move
ment forward for Raleigh"
THE report" Tecites the record.
was received and adopted and it
was ordered that contract with
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad
Company relative TO bridge over
Peace street. be prepared and
executed"
The omission of any mention
Whatever of Johnson street cross
Ing IN the records is decidedly
prominent when the contract it
self : considered, and there has
been found but one other refer
ence to the matter in the CITY
records. The contract was exc
cuted on the End of September.
1899, and the only other refer
enee 10 il tina can be found in
the alderm&nic minutes or any
where els outside the contract
itself, appears in the minutes Of
the boards meeting. Oct5be: 6th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

Too much of the charity that should
oeSln at home doesn't begin It ali.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

1883. which i- Il portion Of the
report made hy Mr.. Dreary.
chairman oT the street commit
Tee. aHd is as follow
"A contract with the Seabaar3
Air Line authorities has been
signed. By the terms II this
contract the railroad is to build s
good substantial bridge with stone
abutusats over Peace street and
tn city is to excavate grade and
open Peace street extension To the
CRY limits. Tn work aa this
street is 10 commence within The
next sixty days. This is q long
step forward and viii surely -"
followed by good results 10 The
city.
There is no indication that ANY
action whatever was taken lu re-
gard 10 tho report
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

with its terms. Consequently. it IL q
little singular that this old agreemen.
which has been void 50 long should he
dragged into the sunlight at this dag
when / am a candidate for the state
Senate. II would seem 10 the plain
honest. practical business man that
there is some aUImus lu the case.
Yours truly.
JOHN &. DREWEY.
Raleigh. y. g, April l7th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

ASSASSIN AS; SNIMS With.
POLI.CEM VI. CHASE AS
IA Avoid N D roWrling H!c Seeks
Refuge On Raft, and IS
4. Captured.
Aug, II.

LIIPsIC. 8Aug = .S
Franz Koehler. the LeIpsic$ murderer y, e
who has eluded the police for. II weeks. has
been caught at Hanover after series !. q
dramatic escupadcs. sS33
I'll K ehlcri was Ia ken at e. q desperate at
tempt to swim TO safe h II e},y q, III tiscov-
cred by a policeman JUS. as ,oSyyas 2 bout
10 enter train He realized that he w 'ta'
being pursued, drew revolver and shout
ed . " stand back. or ! II shoot you dead! I"
The policeman was undaunted and nIt rs cons on
t,nuod the chase Koehler then tlrp| ed
and loveled his revolver at the head Of
his pursuer. BY q dexterous mo y EN- 4
tho officer knocked IT from his hand ar!
Koeiler then fled toward the river an and
plunged in. hoping to esca pc BY outs
ming tho policeman who followed him
Into the water. 8 With the help OF Aeyera!
Iworkmen, who were watching on the OPP
posite bank, the policeman succeeded In
capturing the murderer. who had taken
refuge on a raft to avoid drowning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
BOYS TURN BR|I.GA!ND|S
.AND.MURDE B [: ] \
Not Yet in Teens, Their Minds
Are Perverted by Reading
Tales Of Adventure.

n II n ROME. Aug. II,
4 Two boys In q village near N ples. Clio
Syannl Giambarto lmeo. aged ~, and Carlo
lzanni. aged ~, resolved 10 become bril-
gands. after reading q number OF books
OF adventure,
When every one had gone to bed on
Thursday night the two boys set out,
armed with knives and an old pistol, and,
breaking the window Of the house of an
old man. who had the reputation of being
very wealthy. the elder boy stepped IN
to hH bedside. and demanded four
money or your life" The old man was
too terrified 70 answer wlereu pom the boy
fired his pistol, but without effect, Both
boys then drew their knives and bFutally
murdered the man, .ss
They took the few, eotns they 70 nd ~
the house. as well rs an old EmuzSt lonaT
81, On their way home they met /. 2 Pc
lieeman who not receiving s ! faund
tory answer Us to where Y hey itaa IoAlla
the gun. arrested both. Their cglrna was
discovered early next moyntnKs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
.M|'I||.Y|RI.ADS .O.Fl0.CUST||S|,I
DEYASTATI: | :! BY
Leave egetation Ruined in II : PATH
and DEFY All a :ttempts at
Annillilatio11
VIENNA, Aug. II,

u 1T fv f
,Myrads ~ locusts are deaYastat tbs the
country In the ne ghborhood OF Debrec u
Hungary. ;5s
They are sweeping throuGl the 3la1ntd, eat
Ing every green thing they find IL their heir
paths, The crops on Co., 600 acres have: 81
ready heen consumed SO that the ground
is Quite bare, ana the nut horitics are ahel p
less to stay tho advance of the insects
All sorts OF ! desperate means are peihE
tried without avail to keep bac ok he IN N
vadins host. Fires have been lighted, but
the locusts swarm into the flames flame Unit
they are extinguished, and the SURVIVORS
continue their march unlmped ed. HI 81
Twelve steam rollerR are being used y
one place. ana no err brooms are sWee Ing
IN the dead bodies Of the crushed insects.
But no appa rent pros ress Is ma de- ~ ne
flocusts cover the earth in many places TO
the depth OF several inches, and defy an On
5nihilation. 81 ri a ss i5
TO make matters worse, e storm has
carried clouds 5}of them over / the j r liver
Theiss, and they have deYoured prac teal
3lyt,all the corn, which was standing ~
sheaves, What Is left Is worthless, as
animals refuse to touch It owing to 8its
peculiar smell. "a 81
Tho plague first appeared last year,
when a force OF 600 mon was Iorgani zed to
destroy the Rlocusts, This year the posi-
tlon8ofsaffairs Is much worse, and many 'llrly
farmers are threat tened with ruin. 5ssssg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
GOWNS, MUST MATCH.
jewels 50F| BRIDE | ! !.
Fashion Has a New Fad Which
is Hard Upon Dress 81
makers. s.8sf

};3 LONDON, a Aus. d nv Il
Dressmakers. who until lately have been
the leading authorities on correct color
schemes in gowns, have been compelled TO
bow To the latest fashion In jewelry.
& Tho bride-to-be will no longer allow her
dressmak er to dictate, the shade OF her
going away frock, The one thing neces-
snry is that II should match her most
elaborate set OF IjeWelry, "a q
Q'"lhis Is nut our only grievance q court
dressmnker said vest erdny, care Will
Ing for our customers to please thenlsel yes
with regard to colors, although II Is wiser
to trust to a specialists 51udg on this
most important matter. n
"Ohr greatest difficulty Is the present
fashion OF giving the bride q set 8of oe W
elry for a wedding present, which arrives
after all her dresses have been planned
and all made.
"a Young society pride arranged to have
a guing-away dress OF pink linon dc sole
last month, This was lnadc TO her order,
hut four days before her wedding she
came to me in state OF great vehement.
An influential parsonage had sent her q
set Of amet she kl ace,
brooch, bracelet and earrings.
nShe was determined to wear hem when
starting off on her honeymoon, and the
CONSEQUENCE was that we had TO set TO
Wort: 10 make a Inauye outilt 70 match
her Jewels, e * iag is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
SERVICES. IN CHURCH 4. RI !,
STOPPED. BY A MOB \. /
Crowd Of Unemployed in Mel
4 bourne Invade Hiding and
Cause an Uproar.

FL MELBOURNE, Aug. II. v
AZ dIsgraceful scene occurred In the
Scots Church on Sunday, when$the labor
leader, .Tom Mann. led a crowd OF I'M
employed into the building during the
services. al m lls3 353,
Il Tho mob ATTEMPTED to carry q red flag
into{the bull Id Ing, but was restrained MI.
Mann was then informed that seats had
been reserved for his fol overs, but when
eSsaw that they were at the BAG * OF the
church he called out, Z Come up to the
front comrades L" and the CONRAD es'
tramped up to the front.
When the. Rev. Or, Marshall began his
sermon the disturbance broke out. lie
was cons family INTERRUPTED With cries Of
rot" ~ one Of the leaders OF the unem-
ploycd 1 stood 5up and & shouted Christ
sud. @ Sell all ye H have and give 70 the
poor! Il x 81 vi 81 9.,S ss58
1&At this the mob cheered wild ly. Z aud
when the tuproar had subsidized DIR. Mpr-
shall stopped the service and went into
tho yeslry. The regular churchgoers left
the building, but8tlie intru ders TO NAMED,
passing rlbald remarks al the people as
they walked down tho aisle, tier q
While three cheers were given for social
The crowd left tho building
and held a meeting outside. $s q II NJ "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
bandit PLIES. TRADE
JUST 5; OUTSIDE O ROME
Armed ! With LIong Cur, .s Fie
Holds Up and 3R obs y Dung


S$s .5s3s5 ROME. Aug. .3s
Outside the Porta ga n Pa e cra g. q
young merchant named Deangelis. while
slowly driving trap uphill g farm q q
Few niles from r ONE. was sud len X stop
per Nv man tered oti'es who tap-
peared from the bush by aside sof the
road. Pointing vi long gun g T the mer-
chant, the man cred him TO- hand goyc "a
all his money and va lun bles, Reallz ~ q
that resistance was lsele ss he q l rop pe et
his ocIetbook, containing $40 requesting
thee, :brlgand Is return the papers inside
%ES The man took the poke tbook and made
OF. peangelis reported the occurrence 70
the police, and n5 force proce dcd to the
scone az the occurrence. Under nm OAK
tree traces " ore found Of two men, and
also a bag containing provisions which iclh
they had left behind. About 100 men aro
searching the bush for the rlgands, who
are suspected TO BIO two convict ed !nur-
derers, who on the night OF j u W IS broke
tho windows OF the prison ers' CO in the
ira! from Rome to III orence and y Jumped
out. and escaped. VI S5t X
a. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
BIG TH L. [: GOLD U \.
IN AUSTRALIAN Mine n ].
Men 2 opularly Regarded sas Up
fight and honorable Live il N
I llx:ul:l:r.,y;'. 8F' = ( I !, cot.

SYDNEY Aug.
The detectives report to he West Aus
tralian Minister Of Mines with reference
Ito tho authoritative statement that a
million pounds worth Il Of gold is stolen
annually at the Kalgoorlie mines de-
,clares that stealing exists enormously,
though hardly to the extent alleg ed. He
considers that there 3is az leakag &c Of some
hundreds Of thousands Of ounces q year.
The detective knows men who are gem
orally regarded as upright and honor
able, and who possess large banking ac-
counts, living in luxury Whol lily on stolen
gold. II asys}s "a Si IT,
55''rhe common practice of receivers is !,
for tho sake of5appearances, to hold
dummy leases. ostensibly yielding huns
dreds Of ounces Of gold monthly, butHI
venture TO say that they never. get the
color OF gold thercfrom. Some receivers
pose as assayers with gold treatment
works. The actual stealcrs are mostly
officials tyss r.
The detective suggests the appointment
Of q highly paid staff to deal exclusively
with gold stealing. III. & sl
u 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
PREPARES
TO Fight TRAM !! A CAR M.
Regards Hooting Of Drivers
n orr as Challenge, and Ac- 8
cepts@i Instanter.

PARIS. Aus. MN
A panic was caused yesterday ct Neuilly
BY tho escape OF three elephan from 'rtlii g
place OF amusement at the entrance 70
Paris. Il Ili.
In the Avenue de Neuilly one Of TIE y
beasts prepared to meetstn battle an o.
Syanclng electric tramway car. the eonTE5
itinual hootlng Of the drivers horn being 1l'i'
evidently. taken as q chall The eon- 1
|ductor, however wisely determined 80 to3
retire, and ran his car backwa g g me ne
river, y, 4, 4,
The elephants then uprooted ~ coup
OF tree g. ana threw hem across
the 4 roadway. Then d!scove g q !aEse
assortment of melons In front 81 g gro
icer's shop, which was d ulckly Deserted
sby the owner and his assist ant. they pro :,
Eceeded to deyour twenty or thirty q q VIC ale
melons With the greatest gus to- \,
Finally the beasts were captured IN 1neS
tpassa g eway of a. house III the TUE Mont
roster, and were led quietly back TO thelri
lstnbles by their keeper. u X & fS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
GUN RUNNING PLOT
ON F|NL:AKlD COAST /; J.
Captain Of Schooner is Held
Prisoner While Rebellious
CrewSLands Arms. 5sI
coPpN1IAGDN, Aug. ii. !

"a COPDNlIAGEN,;A Aug, !. .3S
4 The, Danish schooner Peter. commanded
BY Captain Albertsen, has arrived here
after an exciting adventure with = usslaIl
revolutionists on the coast OF Finland. III
The Peter was chartered at Lu OK 70
carry a cargo OF iron and copper wares,
slowed In large cases, to I4ulea. s sweden,
Acting on Instructions, Captain AlbeFtsccn
hired a new crew ut Lubbock. shipped his
cargo and set sail for Lulca, H III sSSs $st
All went well until the schooner q rrlyed
of the Aland lslands. when the crew sud
denly mutinled and, armed with reycl yers,
attacked the captain, whom they bound
and locked In his cabin. M ii
q Captain Albertsen remained q prisoner
for six days, during which time sailor
armed with revolver constantly kept
guard over him. Through n crack In the
wal! the captain could see the other mem
lbers OF the crew bringing up cases from
the hold and opening them. TO the cnp-
tain'H establishment. they contained rifles
and ammunition. gi5
The schooner finally put In at a point on
the Finnish coast. where the arms and
ammunition were landed by the crew. who
had apparently been paid by revolution
aries at Lubbock. The crew then deserted
the schooner.
- Captain Albertsen was released from his
cabin by some Finnish fishermen, who ex-
planned that they had been forced. at the
point of reyolvers, 10 assist the sailors In
landing the contrabrand.
The captain, who IL an old man, hired
several OF the fishermen and after great
difficulties succeeded In bringing the
schooner to Copenhagen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
WIID.I.B [ ! !. )
IN SOUTHERN AFRICA.
Crocodile Attacks alive, and
English Hunters HaYeSFi
FrayWit1 Lioness,
sCAPDTOWN, Aug, II.


Many fierce encounters with wild ami nj
mails have been reported of late from.
various parts Of Southern Africa, ii
An extraordinary escap pc from Q oroco-
die Is reported from the ssldogdo Drift OF
the Usuta river 81 hi 3;Ss "a b "a IS
a native. while STOPPING to wash his
head in tho river, was se lzed ny "a pa "
tcularly fierce crocpdi le,@ " ~ en- "a I con-
cealed In the water, ia "A Az !: i,I VI
What followed the nat Is unable ~
state, but when he came to himself no
was lying on the bank Of the river Ills
throat WAS slightly laccrated ana tho
back OF his seal was torn on,
From Nnirobi, British East Africa, comes
the account OF a terrible struggle be-
tween n hunting party OF Eng lshmen and
a fierce lloNess y & v .5g3
Il The hunters were following tho tracks
OF the lioness on horseback, when the
beast sprang on its pursuers from tho
long grass Mr., Goldtnch, ono or the
party was first attacked, and was badly
bitten on the thlgh.f{ MI Lucas was able
to get in q shot, but this only helped to
tinfurlate tho lioness
h Turning on Mr. Lucas, II feled his
pony and threw him To the ground. Re-
fore no had time to recover himself the
beast bounced on him. infiicting fearful
decorations on tho forehead and right
check and embedding Its teeth In his right
arm, ". TIL 4
MIR. GoldAnch, seeing the danger MIR.
Lucas was In, dlsmounted from his pony
and shot the animal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
ACCOUNTANT. D J. 4.
BURGLAR. |! AT.N VI J i
Strange Double Tits: Of IT. Edit
Gated Ma Who Comes Of d.
.5s ..8 ood Family d. 8.#
LONDON, Aug. Il

IN 4. II LONDON, Aug. II. $
The double life OF q wlnlo was y an q
accountant ~ day and a burglar BY night
was described yesterday at the ClerkeI'--i
well Sessions. Henry Lewis. who described Jed
himself rs d clerk, plead ed gutlIty8to hay hay
ing coYnmitted1 three bur glari les, Sand was
sentenced to two years hard Ia bor Il
Sergeant Burrell asa ID that up
to two years SO Lewis was an FAC ount-
ant IN constant and good mployment but
at night he did a ifourlshing business q
q burglar. EIe had received a llege edu J.
cation, and his ia ther, 5W 40 h was q man
OF good position, had no lsnowle sc Of his
double life. H lived en tirel y q lone md
conducted his burglarics without assist assist
jance. YAK M 81 5SSG ii9S s4
Two years ag no viewer, he wal s; caught
and entenced to a years imp risonment.
After his release he gave p his business
as an accountant and deVot ed himself to
the more lucrative profess sion of burglary
He made a. speciality OF val liable plate and
Jewels, which he $pawned 81 Hssft55
fThe detectives said that he had given
Information to the police whieh led to the
recovery Of large quantity Of Of ~ tole en-
property. .5 8S5 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
bomb LAY BOX
WHICH KEY Exploded |: ! 4 |. / q
recipient 81 Innocent king
Parcel ~ Terribly Wound
ed on Opening II.
HIS HAIR BIZ OWN OFF
Inc Apparent Cause for Crime
But Police Hit on Theory III
Of Revenge. 585s5s fsl
HAIR BL OWN OFF.
PARIS Aus.11,

!i3 IL s55 Il PARIS. Aus.311.
M Haegcll !, d artner In firm OF mend-
crs 81 an ttdue porcelain and china. wac
terribly injured \ BY q bomb explosion at
his workshop In tho rue dc BUndy this
morning, which took place while he was
opening d parcel delivered to him n the
ORD Ina ~ wa 5} II 81
6S He B had opened III, y ou tor basket, ana
found ntl envelope WI ID key and u wood
en- BOX. HI had no sooner attempted To-
turn the koyS In the lock of the box than
Il tremendous ex plosiOnS ccurred. + wi lchI
shook tho whole tieighbor hood and shat-5
tered the windows Of the WOr kshop. M A
woman, who was III ting At q 70 urth -foorg
window sewing, was serio usly I'M ured.
VI w as Terribl Wounded.
5Ss M. tIaegcli was found ghorrlbly wounded
standing$ the courtyard but q pparently4
perfectly calm. lis face was a hleedir gIs
nearly tho whole OF his hair and B beard 4
had been blown OF and his It arm hung
down 4 shnpeless mass by his side. hils
hand and wrist having been blown @ q.
N Inside tho box. attached t6 The sides BY
',vIra N wa 4 d revolver, scontnining&a spent
cartridge. III had been 80 placed that Oh
the key being turned Il pressed aga INST
the 4 riggers OF tho $revolye by n cans. 81 /
IN ingenious nrrnngcmc OF threaoo ~
Box was filled Wtt h blnck poWde r and Win
numerous pieces Of old iron n le lro 2 =.
nutH.s etc. 81 . q
portion OF SHacgeii's arm Il had been
b1owrl nga Inst the wall. and fra nents o.
llcat were found on q wi doWsill on the ne.
Crst floor on arriving at the hospital ne
fell into state o. coma. ana the s SUI
0cor,s found It necessary to aInputate the
81 nm. II 4 is impossible o q tribute an W
motive for tho outrage but there is e.
the5ry that some ono TO HON he had res t';'5
fused money may have this ! r. means ans
Of revenge. sg4S I. 9, Y, n .,s
J, Curiously enough, either last nj e q O.
this morning some nknown person 5t en-
tered the courtyard and roughly Grew, s, o. g
ihe ground glass windo " OF sei !
workshop a sketch Of reyollYes ana.n
dag par on y !.
5wna made was the only one left ~ TACT ::
tier the explosion u. IN u .S