davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-02
CHILD LABOR BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Put Through With Only
One Amendment.
ANTlpAss slLL ALSO PASSED
Oil Of Senator Gambler, ESsmptlns
College Endowmsnts from Taxation,
Waa PaSaod--Lease Of the state
Road To Come Up

Atlanta Aug A. Ills work was
tae leglala urc Ny unanimous viva
yucc vote the BELL child labor bin
passed the house aud idcnllcally the
same as the nne considered fayOrably
several weeks ago by u majority of
the senate Ia now practically law,
and will be- one II tho house accepts
the amendment aud the governor then
signs the measure When President
West announced that tho bill had
passed by vote ut - tu D. several
spectators Ia the gallery aud In the
senate lobby did not know what had
boon accomplished No demonstra
ton was nantes, cd 10y any momb0r
Of the upper house
Tho clause amending the original
bill IL as follows
"scctluu Bc It further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That oa
and af,rr Jan 7 1905 no child, cN'
cept ~ heretofore provided under
II years ~ age. shall be- employed or
alioWri 10 labor IN 90 aunu, any fac.
tory VI manufacturing establishment
within this state unlrss he or She can
write his ar hct name and simple snn
truCcs. aud shall have attended school
Tor H. Wso.s II tie preceding ycAln
siS weeks ~ whhI a,'cndanre AHHstA
consecutive. anj ~ such child as
atorrald between tho age ~ u and
n years sh.li ho 80 employed unless
such crlli shall have attended schOul
fpt ~ weeks ~ he preceding year.
an weeks ~ which attendance shAll be-
consecutive. ana M The cul ~ each
year. uatll such child shall have the
public school age. an aifldaylt certify.
lnE Ia such attendance 80 IL required
~ this section shall be- furnished to
the employer by tho parent Or guar
dlau. or person sus aiming parental
relation Ia such child The proVl
sinns 1T thlS section shall apply only
% children entering such employment
a. The aEe ~ n years " loss"
O,hef provisions of the bill are
That no child under 10 years ~
agc shall he allowed - work In
iEciory under any circumstances
That NO child under ~ years ~ ags
shall be- permit led IN work IN . fac
tory unless an orphan of With one or
more parents dependent upon lla labor
for support
That nO chlid under ~ years u
sEs shalt be- permitted ,o work 10 any
fastOFy unlsss hs OF she can read and
write hh ~ her Hams In simple sen
isnsas sna sail have been In school
dssinE ibees mon'hs of the proceed.
ina year. and shAil eontinns a. 90 Ia
school tsses Roaths durins each ysaF
aatii the posile sehOol asa h reached.
~ V0ts ~ u "a .. senator Gaze
wsiys btu prohibiting members a. the
EsasFai assembly from accepting rail-
Foai paasss franks fFo Btslsphoss.
ssssGrsph sad express c0mpaniss. and
simultaneously Uadsf the amsndmsns
thSy wiii snd o. interval ~ too.
f0af sal nine years. thsFeby pas-
ssssing . asofum At al timss tbs
jassiees u the sspFsms eoart are
Efaisfsi is ths relief that vtii be civ.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-02

Teesos. IA. Aae. i.--Klbev Lolsn.
who killed biii smith saa wouaasd
siIi ltgsdsn. asaF thi psses. hss not
psen ss0sht n h mo hsslsved that
~ hes crossed ths Inns into eoafh
cssesina- fsBvssB u sin Ilvtsa. saa
although dangerously inJHssa. ~ has
. ehsaes - reegssF sis nnaeFsiaol
that ths eovsgs0s win ba ssksd ss
eGes q Fssasd ios Loasn's ssptaFa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-02

Coi'nbas. ia, ASS i-ssn
Bswva. . asss0 vasssd 81 Athens
GA. % . ebasse ~ bFsshiag Q soa
hgsst. vhs vss sSysstsd hsss ssaAsy.
apg Inc Aihses ssfAorsties. tFisd "a
ee@mis safeiss ~ psiiss hsaagasrssss
hss1Ay ~ hasxsaG hinusssif with
he pasta TIE ssFsssni heard . sssp,
iaG sssaa aAa weaf is,o The cell Iass
n si1s 10 cot fhs nssro ao~s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-02

niehascsA. Va. Asa i.--coisnsI
0eosss wsrSs As4sssos. sssnmas1,
lss ths -ssssuf~sarh gssi0ens ~ We
sfnis safe fFesps. hss s~ps Ma res
issssisu n fhss ofses - ne ssssfnsr.
desiFsns - asvots hsmssis exeiasissiy
- M pf'feestas % . iswysf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-02

saDckho1@. sweasa. Asg Ia ale
patch from BslsinsfEs Gags that tAs
srtiiisrywsa b'lasd tie svesborE no
tisesrs. bat that the iafantry rstsais
- oyai TIE artillery ,raissa ssau
90 tho Local tsoops. sss hssArsa u
vhDm wsrs ksiis1 o. wosnds1.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-02

London. AnG ! "A later dlspateI
from HslsInEfOra. riaiAnd. says tia
hsrcs hghtink continues at sveab0rE
Up to midday over Gao men have beef
KILLED 90 woaadsi warships az
nov bombardiHG Tho fortress.
The lahssltants u HsisiaEs0r az
In . state - panie
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From the Business
Mon to Ren ders.

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Dentist.
DIR. NJ. G Findley,
Oculist, Aurist, licensed optician.
Go to Coron for Plumbing.
Sewer Pipe at Cramer Bros
M. Clemens. Prescription Druggist.
Tents and Wagon Covers at Cramer
Bros.
A splendid line Of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron'f
Order seals and rubber stamps of
A. 4. Voorhies.
Letcher is the only licensed optioian
in Josephine county.
Fishing Tackle that catches fish is
sold at Cramer Bros.
For q c'ean bed and q good meal
try the Western Hotel.
Maps Of Oregon Washinton and
California at the Music Store.
White Mountain Freezers at Crane
Bros.
New Shirt Waists. Prices cannot
be met at Mrs. E. Rehkopf & Co.
And still am insuring and selling
real estate at the old stand. ]. +.
Peterson.
Pattons Sun Proof Paint-euaran.
teed for five years is sold only by
Cramer Bros.
Placer and quartz location notices.
mine deeds, leases, etc., at the
Courier Office.
New Spring goods arriving every
day. All the latest novelties at Mrs.
T. Rehkofp q %. 4-6tf
Camp Stoves with cast Tops at
Cramer Bros.
Send your family washing to the
Steam Laundry. All rough dry work
25 cent per dozen. Phone 1878.
Photos made at Art Gallery (big
tent on + street are good. Step In,
see samples and be convinced. 6.S ct
DR.. W. +. Kremer will hereafter be
In his office in the Courier building
from toS O'Clock each evening. 2. Off
Your clothes called for and delivered
and all fatwork that goes through
the mangle washer, ironed at 25c per
dozen. Grants Pass Steam Laundry.
Phone 1913.
Builders Hardware at Cramer Bros.
Letcher has just received another
stock of lenses and can fit all kinds Of
eyes. His apparatus for the testing
OF vision 10 all up-to- date and H.,
most reliable kind.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08

Brown. Mr.. Green is professional
candy maker and they will add fine
assortment of pure, fresh home made
candies to their stock Of notions and
dry goods.
Coroner Flanagan was called to
Galice Tuesday to investigate the
cause of death of Francis Pendleton,
found dead in his cabin in the settle
ment. From indications the man had
been dead a month and from natural
causes He was an old soldier, 7h
years old and lived by himself. He
had no known relatives and the body
was in such state that burial was
made near the cabin.
Mrs. Lee Calvert and children re-
turned last Friday evening from
Phoenix where they had spent the
week with relatives the greater part
of the time at the home of Mrs. Gal
vert's brother. W. r. Coleman, a
merchant of Phoenix and who was
elected bv large majority clerk Of
jackson county at the election::M Monday.
Mrs Calvert attended the Decoration
Day exercises at Phoenix in the ceme.
terry of which is inferred the remains
of her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coleman, who came to this
Valley in 1853.
T. l.. Masters, who left Grants Pass
last February for the Blue Ledge
district on the Upper Applegate, was
in this city Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Masters has taken up quartz
claim on the head of Elliott creek
seven miles east Of Joes Bar that
several assays show to be very promis-
ing. Several other claims in that
vicinity are being developed by other
parties that are showing up we'll. Mr..
Masters thinks that the district about
the head of the Applegate river will
become one of the richest copper
and gold sections of Southern Oregon.
W. h. Rannie, plumber for Hair
Riddle Hardware Company, lost his
right eye Monday in most peculiar
accident. He was filing on boiler
when the file slipped and the end
penc trated the eye cutting the ball SC
severely as to totally ruin the sight and
make its removal necessary. This
was done by DR.. Findley at the
Southern Oregon General Hospital.
The injury is healing very fast and
Thursday Mr.. Rannie was able to
leave the Hospi al and go to his home.
So soon as the cavity is healed false
eye will be fitted to it by DR.. Findley
so to protect the delicate membrane
and to prevent Disagreement. The
other eye not being injured Mr.. Ran
ME will be able to resume his worl
in short time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08
MARRIED.

HUTCHINS-McAHRON-In Grants
Pass, Ore, on Wednesay evening.
June 6, 1906, at the parsonage of
the Newman NJ. 4. church, Edward
w. Hutchins and Miss Lura Nc
Ahron, both of Medford, Rev. G. o.
Beckman officiating.
VEATCH PARKER - In Bethany
Presbyterian church in Grants Pass
on Wednesday, June 6, 1905, at 8 80
%. m, Mr.. Elhert Veatch to Miss
Laura Parker, Rev. Robert Mclean
officiating.
Promptly at the time fixed to the
music of Mendelesshon' Wedding
March rendered on the piano by Mrs.
H. c. Kinney aud Miss Ethel Palmer
the bridal procession passed from the
church parlors to a place before the
altar where stood Rev. Robert Nc
Lean and in the simple, yet beautiful
service of the Presbyterian church
made the young couple husband and
wife. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Gussie Parker and the
groom by Roy Hackett The church
was tastily decorated with roses pink
and white being the color effect.
There were many friends present and
the presents were numerous and both
artistic and useful. Thursday morn.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Vestch left fol-
Portland and the Sound on a short
wedding tour and on their return they
will occupy q neat cottage on North
Third street that Mr.. veatch has had
built. Mr.. veatch is bookkeeper in
the Grants Pass Banking & Trus1
Company's bank and is young mar
Of fine character and manly habits and
his bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. II. Parker. She 10 q youn {
lady trained in all the sttainmentl
that 60 to make perfect woman and
she 10 popular in the full circle Of hei
acquaintance and both have q host oi
friends who feel certain that marriage
will not be failure in their homo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08
Christian Church Annual Basket
Meeting Next Sunday

Next Sunday there will be an all
day service at the Christian church.
Mr.. Bower will speak in the morn.
ing on "The Elements Which Make
the Church, after which dinner
will be enjoyed together in the lecture
room. At $50 p. m. the church will
meet in business session to hear re.
ports of all departments Of the work
for the past year, to choose elders and
deacons for future work and to make
some definite plans as guiding staI
for the coming year. The evening
services and the Sunday school at II
q. m. will be as usual. Members
from all over the county ARE urged tC
be present aud friends will be welcom,
at all services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08
GROCERY ;iat9
COMING EVENTS.

June 18, Monday-Annual encampment
begins at Grants Pass of Southern
Oregon Soldiers and Sailors Reunion
Association.
June 20. Wednesday-Annual encamp-
ment begins at Grants Pass of De-
partment of Oregon, G. A. r.
June 49, Saturday-Meeting of fruit
growers at the Courier Office at 1 p.
m. to organize fruitgrowers union.
July 11-2O, Southern Oregon Chautau-
qua Assembly held at Ashland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08
VIII Bite

If your tackle is all right,
and that means Flies and
Hooks as we'll as Line.
Pole and Reel. We have
always been able to sell
the tackle that brought
the fish, and can do the
same this year. If you
are going where there
are trout. come and see
our stock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08
Items Of Personal
Interest.

,
VIM Fry has taken q position il
L P. Orr's drug store at Ashland.
Lonnie Moon of Portland is visit
ing friends in Grants Pass this week.
Misses Muzelle and Adells Mulkey
left Wednesday evening for their home
at Myrtle Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Barnes and baby
ara visiting friends and relatives il
Ashland this week.
Mrs. Emily Stevens of Gold Hill il
spending few days in Grants Pass
the guest of Mrs. M. E. Horr.
Miss Gertie McCallister left las
week for Seattle, Wash, where sh,
expects to remain for some time.
Miss vesta Yerke. who is employed
on the Glendale paper. is visiting hel
mother in Grants Pass this week.
W. L Sweetland was at Medfort
Tuesday on business trip in con
nection with his meat market in thi
city.
Lyle Stevens, went to Oakland
Ore., Saturday evening to visit hi
parents He returned to Grants Pas
Tuesday.
g. r. Wilson, who made a riof
quartz find on Sardine creek nea
Gold Hill this past Winter, has sole
his claim to Eastern men for $50. 0O
and they are now developing it, II
put on machinery.
Miss Vida Moore, daughter of DR.
j. s. Moore, now Of Portland ant
formerly of this city, is spending tn,
week in Grants Pass visiting friend
while being a guest at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Jewell.
Colonel W. S. Wood left Thursda,
evening for San Francisco where hi
will 60 into business. Mrs. Wood re
mains in Grants Pass and with he
son, John R. Hyde will continue tn,
management of the Palace hotel.
j. H. Austin, the Kerby attorne,
who lacked but few votes Of win
ming the democratic nomination TO
representative in the late primar.
election, was in Grants Pass this weel
attending to legal business before tn
county court.
Miss Dolly Williams returned I,
Grants Pass Tuesday evening fror
Santa Lucas. CAL, and will resid
here with her father in the future
Miss Williams was accompanied b
Miss Brown, who will visit with he
for several weeks.
Mrs. Will Hill, who was operate
upon two weeks ago by DR.. Lough
ridge for appendicitis and for tn
removal of an abdominal tumor.
now able to be about her room an
will soon leave the Southern Orego
Hospital for her home in this city.
Rae Benson, formerly Of this plsc
but later of San Francisco, has re
turned to Grants Pass to reside an
will resume his position rs bool
keeper with the Califor mia Pine Bo
g. Lumber Co. Mrs Benson and til
children will join Mr.. Benson later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Stovall wer
to Corvallis Tuesday evening to a
tend the wedding of Mr.. Stovall's si'
ter. Mr.. Stoyall will also deliver a
address to the Alumni Association {
the Agricultural College at that plac,
They expect to be absent about
days.
A. E. Voorhies left Tuesday to joi
Mrs. Voorhies and Earle at Portland
en- route to attend the National EC
itorial convention at Indisnapoli
They will visit friends In Chicago an
Ohio points, and also visit Mrs. Woo
hies parents at Greenville, Mich
where Mrs. Voorhies and Earle wi
spend the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Green ha,
traded their property on South Six'
street for the store building and stot
of goods on Sixth street opposite Il
Court House belonging to Mrs. \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08

Readers can draw their own conclu
sion from the following item in the
recent proceedings of the Medford
council as published in the Daily
Tribune of that place:
An ordinance to regulate the salaries
Of police officers was read three times,
and passed. Salaries were placed at
$50 per month. Equal to $4b real
money, and officers we're forbidden
to graft.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08
BORN.

LONG-At Grants Pass, Ore, Satur.
day, June 2. 1905, to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. l. Long. daughter.
DAVIS-At Grants Pass, Oregon,
Wednesday, June 6. 1905, to Mr.. and
Mrs James Davis, a son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08
DIED.

LEMMONS-At Williams, Ore, June
8, 1905. Charles Lemmons, sged 81
years.'and 10 months 80 -.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08
ART SCHOOL
or Grants Pass
Conducted by Prof. Geo, O'Brien

Through course Of instruction in all
branches of fine and industrial art, &C.
cordsng to the Methods in vogue in the
large eastern acadmies. Drawing,
Painting. Modelling, Architecture etc.
Class Tuition rs cents and upward
For further particulars apply at room
s, Masonic Temple, from Q to l2 a. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08

Steel Range with reservoir for s35
at Cramer Bros
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-08
.Crdtf1er Bros.
Odd Fellows Block
Cane Poles. Expert Reels
Who Il II
Expert Reels
Cane Poles.

Who II II
Wants to buy or trade Grants Pass
residence property for first class,
up.to-date newly furnished Hotel in
Willamette Valley town on main line
of s. p Ry. Everything bright and
new; good, commercial trade. No
opposition. Address Box i94, Halsey,
Ore. 81 1t
Tea was cultivated in China 2700
wears before the Christian era.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-03
FEARS SERIOUS UPRISING.
Prominent Foreign Resident of China
Discusses Situation.

Discusses Situation.
San Francisco, March 3.--William
Hancock, for the past thirty-one years
q resident of China and commits
sioner of customs there, arrived here
on the liner Hongkong on his way to
England Speaking of the situation in
China he said:
.,The principal causes of the pres
ent unsettled conditions are the dis
satisfaction in Southern China over
the indemnity to be paid to foreign
countries resulting from the Boxer
Outrages which occurred in Northern
China, the outrageous treatment ac-
corded to the wealthy King family of
China by custom officer in Boston
when he and his family were en- route
from England to China by way of this
country. King and his family were
treated as ordinary coolies and the
head of the family was furious over
the matter. | think he was the real
instigator of the boycott.
YUAN Shi Kai, viceroy of Chill prov
ince, has done all he could to stamp
out the boycott, but no one can do
much when once public indignation is
aroused in that country.
Things are very apt to become seri-
Gus before peace again reigns. In
various provinces the Chinese are on
the eve of a serious uprising and it is
hard to tell to what lengths they will
eoo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-03
FARMERS, STRIKE ON.
President Of Society Of Equity Says
Prices Viii Advance.

President Of Society Of Equity Says
Prices viii Advance.
Indianapolis, March Six. A. Ever
lit, president of the American Society
OF Equity, declares the farmers
strike" is in full blast He says the
organization influences and controls
the farmers in 2,7O0 counties out Of
about $500 in the country. Continue
ing, he said:
"This call has set the agricultural
interests of the country in greater
fever of excitement than anything else
has done for years Telegrams and
letters came from many sections and
many interests seeking more informa-
ton. The farmers heard from, with
out exception, pledge their hearty Co
operation to control the marketing of
the balance of the 1905 crops, thus re-
ducing the visible supply
'The result will check the declining
prices of grain and send them up
ward to the figures set by this society
in it's last annual convention. Some
af the prices are as follows:
Wheat, No. 2 red. 81; corn, No. 2,
so cents; oats, No. 2, 38 cents; barley,
good mailing, As cents; hogs, per cwt.,
Sc to $3.50; cattle, per cwt., IS to Sc;
potatoes, per bushel, IS cents. All on
the basis of Chicago markets. The
farm price, being freight off, has a
fair allowance to the handler"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-03
More Hopeful at Alseciras.
REFORMS FOR RUSSIA.
Gear and Council ofsEmpire Agree on
Fundamental Laws.

Gear and Council ofsEmpire Agree on
Fundamental Laws.
st. Petersburg, March 3-As a re-
suit of series of special councils.
held at the Tsarskoe-Selo and COM
posed of forty high dignitaries, minis
ters and members of the council of the
empire, under the presidency of the
emperor, the main guarantees of lib
erty have been granted and mani
festo has been ordered to be coded
and incorporated in the fundamental
laws of the empire. The main points
are as follows:
No law will hereafter be effective
without the approval of the national
assembly and council of the empire.
The latter body will consist of an
equal number OF appointed and elect
ed members taken from the clergy,
nobility, zemstvos, academy of sci
ence, universities, trade and industry.
There will be two houses, both Of
whom will have power to initiate leg
islation which does not affect the fun
damental laws of the empire, the
question of succession, etc.
The annual sessions will be con-
voked and closed by imperial ukase.
Both the council of the empire and
the national assembly will enjoy the
right to interpellate ministers for al
legged unlawful acts.
The sessions will be public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-03
DEMAND NAMES OF WITNESSES
Attorneys for Packers Seek to Secure
Governments List.


Chicago, March 3.,-The names of
200 witnesses for the government were
demanded by Attorney Miller, who is
acting for the packers in the trial of
the immunity pleas. when the case
was resumed. The names were fur
nished to the department OF justice by
Commissioner Garfield District At
torney Morrison objected to furnishing
the list of names, saying that the
packers were endeavoring to discover
the details of secret government trans.
actions; that the list of names is not
in the hands Of the department of
justice, having been taken away by
Commissioner Garfield, and that the
matter is not material in this trial
The attorneys for the packers con
tended that they were entitled to the
list of names, because it had been
used by the government officials in
the hearing before the grand jury
After further argument Attorney
General Morrison said he would not
produce the names until the court en-.
tered an order for them.
Let the record show the ruling that
the government produce the matter .
said Judge Humphrey.
''In answer to that will say that we
have no such information in our pos
session. replied District Attorney
Morrison.
Judge Humphrey then ruled that a
search be made by the government
for the names and all correspondence
regarding them. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-03
SEVERE STORM
IS NOW RAGING
Heavy Snow Interrupts Traffic in the
West and Southwest Parts
OF Wyoming.
TRAINS AND TELEGRAPH ARE TIED up

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 3.-The
northbound passenger train on the
Cheyenne and Northern railroad, the
Wyoming line of the Colorado and
Southern system, which left Cheyenne
at 6:15 a. M, reached Iron Mountain,
forty-six miles north of this city, at
midnight having been delayed sixteen
hours by the storm. A snowplow and
relief train were sent from this city to
the rescue of the passenger train,
which had been stalled by the drifting
snow There were thirty passengers
on the train
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-03
Constable Shot Dead by Woman.

Chicago, March 3.-Constable JOS
eph Fleis was shot and instantly killed
by Mrs. Lawrence Baker while he was
attempting to levy on some property
in her home at 966 West Chicago ave
nue. Fleis, according to the police,
did not read the warrant for the exc
cution Of the levy, but attempted to
force his way into the house. Mrs.
Baker ran to bedroom and secured
a revolver. She fired at Fleis just as
he entered the room and the bullet
penetrated his heart. Mrs. Baker was
arrested.