davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THE ANGEL m FIN.

Elihu Root. the Secretary of War said Of wars
abolition:
Il believe that some day war will be aoc-
ished. Man continually advances. He will some
day be wise enough 10 realize the profoun1
stupidity of war.
But he is not yet in a position 70 aeo'sa
war. There is still too much of the animal p
him. Man. even when he seems most mild an"
good may have strange. bestial cruel Thoughts
revolving in his mind.
"A prison chaplain one day found convict
feeding n rat
Aha the chaplain said so you have pet
ehe'
Yes; this rat. said the convict. his hoarse
voice sortentng and gentle smile iuminlns
his hard, rough face. I feed him every day, :
think more o this here rat. sir, than any o1hS'
ltvin' creature
The chaplain laid his hand on the convicts
shoulder
In every man., he said. there is sOmetnins
oI the angel II we can but ind it. How cams
you 10 take such fancy TO this rat?'
IL bit the jailer.' said the convict"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

foretold by name and Tribe before the first OF
the new Moon. If perchance the Heavens weep
on June the Sth, the following day, an hour be-
fore the Sun down. will witness the Gathering
Mr. Thomas is known an entertainer VINO
looks after details personally, his training as
captain of the track team at Yale in 1913 snow
ing him the value of such matters. Stores, gar
rets and trunks were ransacked by those invited
to find suitable materials for make-ups. and the
libraries in several towns were visited by per-
sons looking after Indian histories, who had
never before shown an interest in the early in
habitants of the region. The results of such
research We're shown when automobiles and car
riages. laden with make-believe Indian CHIEFS
and princesses, made their way over the road
leading from the village to Valley Farm.
AS the visitors reached the gate of the farm
they were met by Chief Joseph, resplendent in
warpaint and feathers. mounted on pony, and
the coming of each guest was announced by the
chief who rode pelImell up the hill to the club
house firing his rifle and shouting an Indian
welcome.
The first thing to attract the visitors attention
as they entered the stockade about the club
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
AT GARDEN CITY.

Garden City. Long Island. June Il tSpeciaD-IIS
cathedral town has been unusually gay this "eeA'
beginning Monday night with prize speaking Gun
test at St Paul's School. with the annual recepe'"
the following evening. a special train from New
York brought the friends and relatives OF the ST.
dents out from town in unusual uua5srs 1s
commencement exercises OF the sCAeai wefs Is'
"Wednesday morning. Tennis. golf, ri9Sa5 ana NV
ing are among the sports enthusiastically prfsu'"
by the hotel patrons. and from two 20 three nun
dred persons are entertained Sundays in addu'"
to the registered guests Every Saturday night 81,
tertainers from New York relieve the monotony VI
Saturday night hops.
Among those registered here are Mr.. and Mrs :
G. Winthrop, tr. Mrs. Victor Sorchan. BTa1s! s,.
Martin IT. Judge and Mrs. Burr. judge ana ,as "a
jerks, Judge and Mrs. Church. sidney smith, NJ
Glen Collins PhiliP Randolph Mrs. $ G RichsSi ri
son. Or and Mrs. Wilcox, e. NJ TarletOn, MI ~
Mrs. G 4 Rhinelauder. LADY EVELYN Barring NJ NJ
lie Roy Dresser. Mr.. and MIS-. OsgOod Peu ~.
and Mrs. Hunter Brooke. Colonel FelioWess ~.
and Mrs W; s Hawk, Judge Isimbeer. Mrs Ssn, San
usl Welsh Major T. Gulick. lie Roy w Batu"N
and Mrs. ". s Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
In TRUE INDIAN STYLE.
II PO7ozoo70 and P0tlatch Celebrated
on Il Connecticut Farm.

The powwow and potlatch given by Joseph
B. Thomas, jr.. at the Valley Farm. Simsbury.
Conn, recently only as realistic as
money, effort and the advice of real Indian
could make it. but also original a fes-
tival as ever given in the state
The young people who attend horse shows and
polo games We're recently surprised to find in
their mail envelopes adorned with pictures of
a fierce looking Indian brave. Their surprise
gave place TO pleasure when, on opening them
pieces of paper resembling pine bark found
covered with strange looking heroglyphics
which being deciphered read follows:
Massa-Co Land
Tribes of the COnr-ecti-cutt and Ranchers
dwelling in the Taconc Lands and by the great
Water, Greetings.
Know ye. on the 18th Day of the Moon of
Strawberries, called by the Palefaces the Sth of
June, Stupendous PoWWOW and Potlatch will
be holden the Tepee of Chief Joseph under
the Totem of the Great White Dog in the Vale
of TunXis, known To the Whites as Simsbury
an hour before the Sinking OF the sun
Mounted Red Skins, their SQuawS, Dogs Pan
pooses, equipped with feasting Utensils, also
Cowboys, Cowgirls and what Immigrants chance
10 be passing, will be welcome, yet these latter
and mail pouch passengers are warned to be-
ware the HosIes.
Tenderfeet and Squaws not knowing how 70
skin game and boil water urged to Skidoo
Hunger will be whetted for the Mighty Pot
latch by divers Races of fleet Horses. and the
two rival Pony Express Companies of the East
ern Hills will compete for the honor OF carry
ing the Mails
At the rising of the Great Pale Moon the Feast
VIII begin, which Same Terminated and the
Peace Pipe Smoked the Ghost Dance led nv,
Thunder Cloud OF the Sioux Tribe will be cee.
brated.
All are welcome. yet their coming must be
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

was at Valley Farm several days directing and
advising TO the preparations, and much of the
true-to-life character of the powwow is due TO
his knowledge His feelings as TO the Indian
shouts were given in d short sentence, Lots Of
people think they must yell like mad if they
play Indian"
To those not acquainted with the experience
eX-Governor George p. Mclean has had in
tanning kicking and bucking politicians. his skill
with the bucking bronco thought wonder
full.
Chief El-I-Kenta Hubbard, of MiddIetown
missed the tribal greeting by Chief Joseph as
he did not arrive in his new touring car unril
the potlatch was over
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

water color artist. who showed himself Won
derful landscape gardener The lake includes
islands, waterfalls, Grecian temples and a mixed
lot OF Tunisian ruins, obtained from the cellars
OF the British Museum, while floating on the
waters is twenty-ton brig, rigged and armed
like Il man-Of-war of seventy years ago, ana
which furnishes to the of the Prince Of
Wales the same entertainment and instruction
as the old miniature frigate. which Il super
seded. wont TO provide to King Edward and
his brothers in their boyhood.
EX-ATTACHE.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
Will Be Constructed as Setting
For Monument.
Bonlevarding of Fountain Avenue
and jefferson Street VIII Add
to Effect.
THE BOARD WILL SPEND 81 800

Lang park, the pioneer in Padu-
cah's proposed public park system,
will be improved before any other
property is acquired, and plans for
beautlfying this spot are already be-
ing considered. A. l.. Lassiter, the
well-known architect, has been en-
gagged by the board of park commits
sioners to undertake the work, and
he will report next week, when bids
will be invited and contracts let, so
that the park can be completed at
an early date The commissioners
propose to spend $500 on the
work.
The Improvement is more import
ant than generally supposed. Lang
park is to be the site of fine Con-
federate monument, and the PARK
will be laid out with the idea of aid
ing in the general effect of this mou-
ument. Within a year. also, Foun-
tain avenue will be made into a bou-
levard with a grass plot in the CEN
ter and driveways on either side, ana
the same will be done with Jefferson
street from Fountain avenue to the
city limits.
The whole will give Paducah a
first-class show place to start with,
and. no doubt. the effect will salts
fly Paducahans with the idea of car
rying out the improvement projects
on a grand scale.
The first thing to be done with
Lang park will be to cut down the
weeds and tear away the fence. Then
a concrete curbing, and. perhaps, a
low wall will be erected around the
plot. a fine lawn and provided for
and walks and other appurtenances
added.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
who have charge of the Aans for
raising the monument fund. have
ceased soliciting for funds during
the hot weather but in a few weeks
will renew their efforts. 1t is prob
able that the monument will cost
$4,000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
WHITE CLEAN
OF HIS SHIRT STUD ATTRACTED
RED LIGHT.
Paducah Man Lost His stone and Roll
and Gave Police a Strange
Name.

Louisville. Sept. l1.--Combining
pleasure. In the nature OF a trip
through the red light" with bust
ness. cost Edward Bridd. of Paducah,
KY, a roll of bills. aggregating $500.
a diamond stud valued at $500 and a
diamond ring worth $3.50. Mr.. Bridd
came to Louisville yesterday on i'm
portant business and later in the
afternoon he decided to take in the
sights of the red light" When he
awoke from the land of booze" his
money and valuable jewelry were
missing. Brldd reported the robbery
to the police. who arrested Katie
Mansbacker. VIII Talbot and Jane
Morris in a house at cas- Seventh
street. where Bridd is said to have
spent much of his time and small
money. The cases were continued In
the police court this morning until
Thursday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
She STABBED HIM
AS HE WAS GOING THROUGH
GATE, SAID OSCAR REYNOLDS
Swears Out Warrant for Arrest Of
Celia Daniels, Whose Jealousy
Caused Trouble.

Celia Daniels jealousy got her into
trouble and she win have 70 stand
trial for malicious cutting with in
tent TO kill. Last night at the Row
landtown colored park dance was in
progress and the Daniels woman was
with her dusky fellow, oscar Rey-
nolds. Reynolds saw another woman
whoattracted him and he stopped to
talk with her. The Daniels woman
got jealous, grabbed his hat and ran.
Reynolds followed and when he ran
through the gate. behind which she
had hid, he alleges, she stabbed him
in the back. He was able to appear
before Magistrate Emery and swear
out warrant ThewOman was ar
rested at noon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
PARK BOND
WILL BE MADE
CLEAR IN STATEMENT.
Ordinance Calling for General Elec-
ton VIII BE Introduced at Next
Council Meeting.

The proposition of issuing $780,
900 in park bonds will be placed be-
fore the people in a clear light in a
short time, when the board of park
commissioners prepares statement
of its purposes aud plans and at the
next meeting of the general council
the ordinance. calling a general cleo
ton ON the question. Will be intro
duced.
In general. the board of park COM
missloners proposes to construct o
park In every ward in the city. The
board also Is positive that the tax
rate will not be affected by this bond
Issue. and the only difference between
the acquiring of parks by bond issue
and by employing the annual appro-
priation, is that by the former method
the parks win be acquired at once,
and all will be on the way TO im-
proyement at the same time. whereas
by using only the annual appropria-
ton it will be years before the park
sites are all acquired.
The charter requires a five per cent
levy for park purposes. so there is
no question about the annual appro-
priation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
GODDESS OF LABOR
Squabble Result Over Qualification of
Winner.

An attempt Is being made TO inter-
fere with the comforting on Miss Ger
aldine Gipson of the title OF Goddess
of Labor. but from indications the
matter will be ignored and the event
carried through without a hitch It
has not been brought up yet by the
Central Labor Union. II is alleged
that she Is a resident of Union City.
Tenn, and not Of Paducah. Mr..
Claude Johnson, her cousin, stated
this morning that she is a resident Of
Padueah and has been all her life.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
THREE WITHDRAW
FROM COMMITTEE
Do Not Care to Participate in
The Struggle.
Committee WIN Meet Again Tonight
and Take Up Question of Eng.
lish Teacher.
WAS ORGANIZED YESTERDAY

After a short afternoon session
yesterday and another session last
evening, the arbitration board ap-
pointed to settle the election of an
English teacher In the High school
adjourned with three members re
fuang to act further, and will meet
again tonight at 1880 o'clock to at
tempt to reach an agreement
Because of the fact that the. per-
sonal equation is brought into the
fight over Miss Emma Morgan's po-
sition, II is proving hard TO keep men
on the committee. Charles NJ. Leake
and James NJ. Lang Will not serve.
Although DR.. Coleman did sit with
the board last night he declines to
further participate. This makes it
necessary to appoint members IA.
their places
Captain Ed Farley was elected
chairman and John @. Miller, secre-
tary.
Two vacancies were filled by the
appointment of Mr. j. II. Garrison.
the well known timber buyer. and j.
NJ Cole. the former taking Mr.
Lang's place and latter Mr.. Leake's
place. The vacancy caused by the
refusal OF DR.. Coleman has not been
filled.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
JEWS WILL FIGHT
TO THE BITTER END
Authorities Realize This And
Call OFF Troops.
Town IL Scene OF Chaos and Ruin
With Death Everywhere--Fire
and Murder Rampant.
PEACE HAS BEEN RESTORED

Warsaw, Sept. 11.--SIedlice. the
scene of the most recent Jewish
massacres. today is a city OF chaos.
Peace is restored at least temper
arily. No effort has been made to
remove the stains of the horrors
committed. After a resumption OF
the massacre early this morning sol
diers were called OF. the authorities
evidently being convinced that the
Jews will fight to the end. Figures
OF the casualties during the massa-
ere fix the number killed at 10 with
2.l00 wounded Many injured will
die. Six houses were destroyed by
artillery fire yesterday. This morn
Ing % Jewish houses were burned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
BUYERS IN TOWN
MANY MERCHANTS CALLING ON
WHOLESALE HOUSES.
Kentucky and Tennessee Towns Are
Welt Represented on Hotel
Registers.

]. c. Ticket, Bogota, Tenn. w. f.
MCGUIRE, Nauvoo Tenn. w. A. Ed
wards Finley. Tenn; ]. ID. Jones,
Waverly, Tenn; ]. Parker. Wildes-
vile, Tenn. and other merchants of
West Tennessee towns are REGISTERED
at the Palmer today. Theyare in Pa
ducah buying for the fall and winter
trade. In the last ten days, several
dozens of out-of-town merchants
have been in Paducah buying. Many
of the larger houses send represent
atives to this city, who notify the
merchants in the towns within a ra-
dius of hundred miles of Paducab
and they came here to buy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
TWENTY FAMILIES
COMING TO PADUCAH TO MAKE
THEIR HOME.
Cohankus Manufacturing Company Is
First TO Enlist Aid of the
Bureau.

Twenty families are soon to be on
their way tc Paducah. the first set
tiers under the recently inauguruted
immigration movement. A few are
supposed to have started today.
The Cohankus Manufacturing com
pany is the first concern to take adj
vantage of IN eopportunity OF secur-
ing labor through the medium Of the
Southern States immigration COM
mission. with headquarters in New
York. and has contracted for 20 fam
HES.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
Girl Breaks Record on Hudson.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE record
of swimming the Hudson river was
reduced by sixteen and a half min
utes yesterday by Miss Alice Fitz-
gerald. of this city. The swim was
between points where the river is one
mile and three-quarters wide. and
Miss Fitzgerald swan 1t in flfty-seven
minutes and a half. Miss Fitzgerald
Is eighteen years old. and about Ave
feet ten inches In height.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
Des Moines on Way 60 Cuba or Mex
leo Fully Armed.

Portsmouth, Va, Sept. 1.-THE
United States cruiser Des Moines
sailed under sealed orders Sunday
The orders sent the naval magazine
ere for a large consignment of am
munition, which was prepared and
hustled aboard the Des Moines to-
gether with big shipment of stores
The Des Moines is believed to have
gone to Cuba or Mexico.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
DOWN AN ENIBANKMENT.
Plunges Train and Many Are Sc
riously Injured.

Santa Barbara. Cal, Sept. IL. -
The second section of train No. 10,
south bound, on the Southern Pacific
coast line from San Francisco. was
wrecked at Sea Cliff. sidetrack 20
miles south of Santa Barbara, at 10
o'clock this morning. Twenty-seven
persons were injured. two of whom
NAV die.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
MARSHAL Is SHOT
BY A DESPERATE
Negro Escapes and Posse is
on His Trail.
Cold Blooded Murder Sets Whole
Countryside wild With Excite
ment and Anger.
REWARDS RAISED BY PEOPLE

Elkton, Sept. 11.-John C. Dick
inson, marshal of Trenton, who was
shot by Godfrey Ray, colored. whom
he was arresting, died yesterday at
3 O'Clock. The negro is still at large
but a large posse is still searching
for him. Citizens of Trenton have
offered reward of 5000 for Ray,
which the governor has been asked
10 Increase.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
MOTHERS MURDER
WITNESSED BY HER BABY BOY
WHO REPORTED.
Police Find Body of Woman, Shot,
Stabbed and Beaten, i'm Small
House.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE body
Of Mrs. Morris Lewis was found in
small closed house. where she
boarded. A bullet had passed
through her neck, severing the jugu-
lar vein. A stab wound was in her
breast, and on her face and head
were bruises apparently caused by
blows. The police were led to the
closet by the baby boy of the victim.
who Witnessed the murder The
child said a man killed his mother
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
sTENsLAND TAKES POISON.
Defrauding Banker VIII Sail for
Home Tomorrow.

Tangiers, Sept. l1.-Paul o. Stems
land. the defau,tlng president of the
Milwaukee Avenue bank OF Chicago.
under arrest awaiting his return to
the United States attempted suicide
today by poison. He is seriously IN
as the result. Stensland probably
viii sail for the United States tomor-
row.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
MOROCCO REBELS SEIZE TOWN
Government Troops at Mogador Go
Over TO Anfloos Kaid.

Tangier, Sept. 11.-Dispatches re-
celved from Mogador say that An
fioos Kaid. the revolutionary leader,
has seized the town and batteries and
won over the government troops.
The Jews fed TO Mellan. The details
received here are extremely scanty.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
ELECTROCUTED ON
WIRE FENCE WE'RE
THREE FARM HANDS.

Nashville, Ind. Sept. II. -
Oliver Clore, white and Reuben
Beatright and William Pittiford,
colored, were accidentally elec-
trocuted on wire fence near
here this morning. lightning
yesterday struck a pole of the
traction company. The insula-
tor was broken and the wire
carrying $500 volts fell across
the fence and charged II for a
half a mile. The men attempted
TO climb the fence and death
followed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
Blow Over Heart Kills.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 11.-Con-
ney Griffin. aged 90, was accidental
ly killed by being struck over the
heart this evening by Charles II.
Smith. about the same age. The boys
were engaged in boxing contest at
Braddock's park
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
The victim evidently is doing
Louisville under a nom de plume, as
II does not appear In the directory.
No Quarter for Rebels.

Havana Sept. H. President
Palma last night decreed the sus-
pension of all constitutional guaran-
ties and revoked all offers of amnes-
ty. Many Liberal leaders are being
arrested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
BRYAN IN ST. LOUIS.
Governor Folk Cannot Attend Meet
ing Tonight.

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. IL Will
liam Jennings Bryan was given a
warm reception on his arrival this
morning. This afternoon he was met
by friends on Change" and at the
Jefferson club. This evening he
speaks at the Coliseum. Governor
Folk will not attend the Bryan meet
Ing tonight This is on the advice of
his physician, who says he is not in a
physical condition to undertake the
trip.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
AFTER VICE-PREsmENCY.
Report That Hobson WIN BE Candi.
date for Nomination,

Memphis, Sept. IA friend OF
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
today announced that the former
would be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for vice president.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
KILLED HIS FRIEND.
Hot Springs Photographers Fall Out
Over "a Woman.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. IL Az
ter having their pictures taken yes
terday. then the best of friends,
George Milling aud Oswald Bush.
both well-known photographers,
quarreled today and as result Bush
is dead Milling shot him twice in
the bsck while they were lighting.
Bush was struggling to strike him
with al rock. The trouble arose over
a womhn. Milling walked to the city
jail Immediately after the shooting
and suFendered. The dead man was
to havd been married early next
month.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11

Hopkinsville. Ky. Sept. 11.-John
Dickinson, town marshal and prom
inent citizen of Trenton, Todd coun-
ty. was shot by Godfrey Ray, colored,
Saturday night. One bullet passed
through his stomach and another
through his arm. Surgeons have pro-
nounced the former wound probably
fatal. Posses OF armed and determ-
med men are securing the country and
Trenton citizens say the negro. II
captured, will be speedily lynched.
Bloodhounds were taken from
Hopkinsville to Trenton by Council
man f. II. Armstrong and Police
Lieut. Booth Morris, and were
placed on the trail at midnight and
tracked the negro to the home OF HIS
mother, six miles south of Trenton,
and there lost the scent.
Ray was believed to be in hiding In
the woods between Trenton and
GAINESVILLE, and large bodies of men
spent the night and part of Sunday
seeking him there. but without re-
suit
Ray is a young negro whose home
is near Trenton. Saturday evening
he arrived in Trenton accompanied
by a negress.
As they walked UP the street from
the depot. a woman spoke to Ed
Chestnut, colored, and stopped and
shook hands with him. This action
seemed to infuriate Ray. He cursed
the other negro and drawing pls-
to thrust it into hisface. saying,
with an oath; I'm going to kin
you tonight"
The Trenton negro was frightened
by the threats and reported the case
to Marshal Dickinson and asked
him to take Ray into custody.
Shortly after o'clock, the Off
Ger found Ray on the road walking
in the direction of his mothers. Not
anticipating any resistance, Mr..
Dickinson quietly walked up to him
and said. Ray, you are under ar
rest" The words we're scarcely
spoken when the negro. with a
snarl of rage. whipped out his re-
volver and fired two bullets at the
officer, both of which took effect.
MIR. Dickinson is forty-three years
OF age and unmarried. lie is q mem
Der of a leading family and perhaps
the largest in It's various connections
in Todd county.
The trustees OF Trenton have food
ed the mails with postal cards con-
tanning q description of Ray and Of
fering a reward of $50 for his capt.
ure. An additional fund is being
made up among the citizens. Ray is
2S years old. weighs 1855 pounds and
Is 5 feet s inches tall His color IL
dark brown aud he has very thick
lips and prominent teeth. His ex-
preston is solemn. When last seen
he wore a light coat. with black
pants and sailor hat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11
Palma Is Dictator.

Havana, Sept. 11.-President Pal
ma has virtually assumed the role of
dictator of Cuba. Active war will
succeed negotiations for peace, which
the veterans association have been
conducting. Martial law Is declared.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-11

Muscatine. Iowa. Sept 11.-Be-
cause his daughter, Bessie. accom-
panied man TO whom he objected
John Holsteln last night shot the girl
twice in the head and then shot him
self Both will die.