davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11

The receipts for today's game ah
Iannounced by Secretary Pruce oe the
National baseball Commission; tonlEnt iIt
80 eos l9O The players will receive
go 90 90 and each club Is enriched
~ the extent OF $475O.4o. The Ma
tionaI commission gets the rest. 2,4aS-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11

Stylish and serviceable Shoes for
Girls and Little Misses are prominent
features OF our Fall stock. Mercer q
Evans Co. OCT o-os
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11

We will be glad to have you present
with Fall or Winter shoes and please
YOU with the price. Aereer L Evans
Co. Sss S-et
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
COTTON INDUSTRY
-,
Under C0ntTo! Of One Great
Organization
INFERENCE ADOPTS PLAN
Will be Composed of Planters
and Splnners

Middle Man TO be Dispensed With
Sharp Fight Over Heflin's ResoIu-
tiOH-NO Action Taken on Cotton
SpeculatiOn-GOyer Crop Re-
ports Criticised-Otehr Subjects
Discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
AQUATIC EVENTS
 AT JAMESTOWN
COLLEGES HAVE A BIG DAY AT THE FAlR-LAWRENCE WINS FIFTYYARD SWlM-44o YARDS WON BY KEEPER.

Jamestown Exposition Grounds, Va. July &.-The ffty-yard junior swimming event, the first of the amateur Athletic Union aquatic championships, began here this afternoon, which was won by J. w.. Lawrence of the New York Athletic club in 29 seconds. with W. R. Quaile of the Chicago Athletic club, second, and Roy Holson, of the Baltimore Athletic club thirl.
 The SS0 yard senior swimming event was won by L. E. Goodwin. of the New York Athletic club. Time, 13 minutes ? 2-5 sec ondS. H. J. Hanby of the Chicago Ath- letic club was second, and J. w. Spencer of the New York Athletic club, third.
 The 100 yard senior swimming event was won by c. M Doyle of the New York Attn letic club. Time, l minute 3 2-5 seconds. C. Truenbach, of the New York club, sec ond, J. W. Lawrence, of the New York club, third.
 Fourth event, 40 yards junior swim- ming, won by Dave Heffer. New York Athletic club. Time 6 minutes 65 2-5 sec onds; George Gardrick, Chicago Athletic club. second; V. P. Goodwin, New York Athletic club, third
 Fifth event-Plunge for distance, junior won by c. l.. Healey, Chicago Athletic club, distance 66 feet; C. M. Daniel, New York Athletic club, second; w. Abbey, Princeton University, thirl.
 Sixth event-Junior back stroke 50 yards, won by W. R. Quale of Chicago Athletic club. Time, 2:37. c. M. Daniel, New York Athletic club. second; S. c. Mengel, of Yale, third.
 Seventh event-Fancy diving, junior, won by ". Abbey of Princeton Joe Rud- dick, New York Athletic club, second; E. H. Truenbech New York Athletic club, third.
 Eighth eyent-Senior back stroke one hundred yards, won by H. J. Handy, Illi- nois Athletic club. Time, 1:25. F. T. Laughlin, Chicago Athletic club. second; W. R. Quale, Chicago Athletic club, third.
 Ninth event-Relay swimming, POO yards, won by team from New York Athletic club. composed of c. NJ. Baniel, (. D. Truenbech. J. w. Lawrence and L.. B. God win. Time, 2:14 3-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
MACK BOOSTS
 SHORTSTOP MICHALLS

ITO me, the boys look, better than they have at any time during the past three years said Connie Mack. the Athletics chieftain. last night, and feel confident that they will be right in 1t until the finish The accident to Coombs was a serious one, Sut. notwithstanding, the pitching corps is in splendid shape. Wad- dell began going good at St. Louis. and should not have lost a game which he has pitched since. Nichols has been a revelation. He may not be the most bril- liant shortstop in the world, but the ef- fectiveness of his inside work more than compensates for anything that he may lack in that direction. although at that. he gets most anything that any other shortstop would get. t.'-Philadelphia En- ouirer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
FAT MEN PLAY
 IN TROLLING SUN
COMINSkY HEADS A TEAM FROM CHICAGO, WHO GET BEATEN BY ST. LOUIS BALL PLAYERS IN A BATTLING GAME.

St. Louis, Mo, July 25.-With the sun broiling steadily at 96 degrees the visit ing baseball team of Chicago fat men, under the leadership of President Comis- key of the White Sox, played a game of ball with St. Louis corpulents today. Ev- erybody damned at the ball and every body initiated greyhound in lightly skirting around the diamond, but nobody was sunstruck and the score resulted If to II. The St. Louis fats won. The aver age weight of the players when the game opened was 217.
 It Is estimated that at least twenty-five men played on each side and no estimate was made of the hits and errors. When- ever hit was made a substitute ran to first base and he in turn was relieved by a sub to second and the relay was kept going, The proceeds were donated to the Eewsboys' home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

onth. Then there was rare and eX- quisite hueh. Mlque refused to reply when a reporter asked him, after the game, concerning the identity of the man who had won.
 Bob Wood, Finn's catcher, was Cincin- natfs catcher when Breitenstein-V Vaughn was the leading battery of the National league Quite a long time ago, yes, but Bob Is still doing business at the old stand. Hart and Hoffer are so old that there Is no present method of reckoning Finn Is after other pitchers, too.
 Meridian is playing rotten ball right now. Nine straight game swere droppe on the road. and yesterday the RlDbOp- CTS lost another at home.
 The umpire was blamed for the defeat and policemen saved his scalp. If we mobbed an umpire every time the Barons lost!
 Ragan will pitch the game this after noon for Birmingham. It Is hoped that Ragan will prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that he is regaining his lost strength. Everybody knows that Rip IS good when he Is not bad IS good as tiie league boasts of in fact.
 One of the Methuselehs will twirl for Finn.
 The Bs rons have already beaten Mique's B best pitcher Two more games should be taken. at least, in case a double-head- CT Is played.
 Montgomery Monday. Thursday, er route ito Nashville.
 All of which reminds us that everything Is fair in war, and nobody In baseball.
 HUGH W. ROBERTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

Speaking of the offer for Lister reminds that the majors are hot after the stars of the Southern league. Finn was offered, according to reports, $500 by St Louis for Keith. Cincinnati has purchased Left fielder Paskert from Atlanta for s35OO
 Tom OBrien the former manager O. the Barons, and now the trusted scout of several of the big league clubs, Is at present noslng around the southern camps, and it Is he who is making the reports to headquarters.
 B. MeWeller should put sandal on local soil today. According to wire the pitch CT left New York night before last.
 The newcomer Is described as a man of Clarks size. He Is right handed and has n mole of indefinite size behind the left ear.
 iIe attends church on Sunday and takes two Jumps of sugar.
 The attendance is so small that one dreams of Shreveport while seated about the local diamond.
 The Barons are playing good ball. Come out and holer for them Help them So higher, and thereby advertise Birming- ham. Nothing, as is well remembered, advertises a town more than pennant winning baseball team.
 The race in the American league is almost as tepid as that in Dixie. Chi cago, Detroit. Cleveland and Philadelphia are scrapping for the leadership, and each has a Hook in on the pennant.
 There was a peppery exhibition of gin ger yesterday afternoon. Mique F1nn, De- fore the game started, offered $5 to the man who gave the best evidence that lie was not n dead one. They all tried, and the noise was deafening until the scV-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
GIANTS OFFER $4500
 FOR PETE LISTER

Nashville, July 25.-The management of the New York Giants has wired the Nashville Southern league club an offer of s450O for the services of Pete Lister, Nashville's big first baseman. Cleve- land has also made an offer for Lister. President Kuhn of the local club would not say what action he would take.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

The report that George Paskert had been sold to Cincinnati, as published in the Journal on Tuesday, is correct. Tn Q Reds get the fast outfelder and the Atlanta club will get 5000 and perhaps other considerations later from the Herman club.-Atlanta Journal
 Paskert Is worth the amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
HUMILIATING WAS
 ASSEMBLIES DEFEAT
E. DUGGAN KNOCKED ALL OVER LoT-BABB, HARDY AND LISTER INJURED-sTocKD HAD NO TROUBLE.

Nashville, Tenn, July 25Memphis shut Nashville out II to 0 today in a game marked by accidents to players. Hardy
 running between bases, was in collision with Bahb and the latter got hard fall
 Lister Nashviles heavy hitter, had his foot badly cut, being stepped on by d Memphis man, and will probably be out of the game several days. McElveen also got a heavy shaking up in a collision. The visitors were strong at the bat. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
SOr1Onld Girl Sets NeW
 Record m TrOtfi11g Race
Keith Rocked to Sleep
 And BdrOnS PiIfer Game
Pointers to Far1dOn1


  
   the  or he 
  n telling will  i'm vii e
 
    of 
 
  of he swatng the ball at 
  with  Vaugh nc o
  exchan obt h the of is s higher the of his  nothing for which to gree Lucky | from Nash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Columbia, July 25.-Columbia was outplayed by Augusta this afternoon. R. H. r. Augusta 900 02O 0O1-3 1 Columbia .. zoo 900 000-2 3 Batteries Sparks and Carson; Vie- balm and McCabe.
 Charleston, July 25.-Savannah made seven errors, Neuer was hit freely and Charleston won easily Raymond yield ed but two hits. one scratch. R. H. E. Charleston ......021 210 20s-S 0 Savannah ....... .00O 900 000-0 ? '
 Batteries: Raymond and Evers' Neuer and Kahlkoff
 Jacksonville. July 25-Savdge and Helm met in one of the greatest pitch ers' battles ever seen the local grounds. Savidge walked but one man and struck out eleven. R. H. E. Jacksonville ... 900 001 00*-1 0 Macon .......... 900 900 000-o ?
 Batteries: Savidge and Schan; Helm and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
PELICANS DROP
 THE DOUBLEHEADER
MONTGOMERY WINS TWO FROM NEW ORLEANS WITH EASE. HANZ AND BALL HIT HOME RUNS-FRANk SHAMED.

Montgomery, July 25.-Montgomery won New Orleans today. Hits were buncned on Fritz in the second inning of the first game and two runs proved enough to win.
 In the second game Breitenstein was batted hard in two innings, Houtz and Ball getting big purses for their home runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

SUMMARY: Two-base hits-Molesworth, Walters. Three-base hits-Meek. Sacrifice hits-Mek. Demont Rocken- field.
 Struck out-Keith 5, Clark L Bases on balls-Clark 1, Keith 1. Hit by pitched ball-Clark (GilberO, Keith, (Smith). Double plays-Rockenfeld to Page 10 Douglass. Stolen bases-Gardner Time of game-l:2l. lImnires-Pfenninger and Rim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

SufllIndTY - SaCTI1IVe HItS-OdfltT z, Stockdale. Stolen bases-Babb. Nichols. Two-base hits-Carter, Mccormick, Hurl- burt, Babb, Carey. Bases on baEs-Dug- gan 4, Stocl<dale g.. Hit by pitcher-Dug gan 1, Stockdale 1. Struck out-Duggan 1. Stockdale l. Time, 2;o7. Umpire-Rud- derham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg Pa, July 25.-In a game full of brilliant fielding and some hard hit ting on both sides the Pittsbursers de- feated Philadelphia today. R. H. E. Pittsburg ...............2 200 120 00*- , Il Philadelphia .00l 600 030- Phillippi and Gibson; Brown and Dooin. Time. l: :3S. Umpires-Johnstone and Klem. Cincinnati. July 25.-Ewing weakened in the sixth inning allowing the New York CTS to accumulate four runs. After se- curing two runs in their half of this in- ming Cincinnati was unable to score again.
 R. H. E. Cincinnati .........O0 600 1O2 0O0- 3 55 1 New York ..............o coo GOA 000- Ewing and Schlei Mathewson and Bres- nahan. Time, 1;SC. Umpre-Emslie. Chicago. July 25.-Chicago today bunch- ed hits off Young in the third and fourth and with two steals and two passes, scored eight runs. R. II. E. Chicago ................ .006 POO coz O l Overall. Kahoe and Klng: Yopng. Boul- tes and Needham. Time, l:2S. Umpire O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
Games Today.

Little Rock in Birmingham. Shreveport in Atlanta. New Orleans in Montgomery Memphis in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

That was a remarkable demonstra tion in Birmingham yesterday after noon when the home fans roasted Vaughn and his players, and oh eered Manager Fisher and the Pirates. It is seldom that the Birmingham fans get after their home players so viciously, but patience appears to have ceased to be 0 virtue with hem-Shreveport Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis :. St. Paul 6. Kansas City 3. Milwaukee ?. Columbus 5. Louisville 12. Indianapolis l. Toledo S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

Home runs. Houtz, Ball. Base on balls, Malarky 1. Breitenstein ?. Passed bail. Stratton. Struck out, Breitenstein 5, Ma larky l. Sacrifice hits, Baxter, Hauseil.
 Perry Stolen bases, Sabrie. Time or game. 1:S5. Umpires, Hackett and Flynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
College Lad "Went Up'' and Three Runs Counted-Another Hunq Up In Eighth-The
 Features.
THE STANDING,
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham, 4; Little Rock. l. Shreveport. 1; Atlanta. 0. Montgomery. 2-6; New Orleans, To. Memphis, II: Nashville, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
LOVeman, Joseph X Loeb
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


 Boston. July 25.-Detroit took both games of a doubleheader today. Bos- ton outbatted the visitors in both games, but the hits of the latter were better timed.
 First game RH .E: Detroit .. .. . . :. .000 100 00s-2 ? Boston . .. .0O0 001 000-1 Batteries: Killian and Schmidt; Winter and Criger Time, :34.
 Second game K Il E. Detroit :. 600 900 oo2 o1-3 ' Boston . =. .. .. :. .001 GOO 900 01-2 10 5 Batteries: Siever. Payne and Schmidt; Glaze. Pruitt and Shaw Time, hours. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
 Philadelphia, July 25.-Phiiadelphia took both games of a doubleheader from Chi cago today Bender and Dygert held the visitors safe. while Walsh, White and Owens were hit hard.
 First game k .b. Chicago . .. .. :. 900 GOO ooo-o 7 Philadelphia .2oo ooo ooO-z | and Smith.
 Second game R.HE. Ciucago ..Ooo GOO 1923 g Philadelphia .. 213 0O1 00+-7 g 1 batteries: Owen. White and Hart; by gert and Schreckengost. Time, 1:45. Um- pires, Sheridan and Stafford.
 Washington, July 25.-Powell was very effective today In the Westinghouse. Louis game which St. Louis finally won.
 RH E Washington .. .. .0oo 900 300-3 0 St Louis . GOO 210 020-5 Batteries: Gehring, Hughes, Heydon and Warner; Powell and Spencer Time, lao Umpire, Evans.
 New York. July 25.-The New York Americans scored another winning from Cleveland today. R Il E. Cleveland .. ..O9O o10 oo0-4 8 4 New York POP 021 02.-9 10 1 Batteries: Liebhardt Bemis and Clark; Doyle Thomas and Kleinow. Time, POP. Umpires, Connolly and Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
PIRATES DEFEAT
 ATLANTA CRACKERS
IN THE FIFTH INNING SHREVE- PORT MADE TWO HITS AND FOUR RUNS-FlSHER HELD FEM SAFE THROUGHOUT.

Atlanta, Ga, July 25.-ShreVeport Hade all the runs in tolay's game in the htth inning on two hits and good base running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Store Closes Friday at o'clock
Store Closed Today at One O'Clock

Our regular summer half holiday for employees Come to the early do your shopping call up by phone and will deliver the goods you This trying hot weather the half holiday appreciated greatly by our employees Help on the good work by shopping putting off your shopping until Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
oAaio sss-p
 Walsh out on foul bunt.

Summary: Two-base hit, Gear Base on balls, Fritz ?. Double plays. Atz to Sa- brie; Walsh to Ball to Hausen. Struck out Walsh ?, Fritz .. Sacrifice hits, Nyc. Stolen bases Gaston. Sabrie, Ball. Time. 1 20. Empires. Hackett and Flynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
OTHER GAMES.

Gadsden, July &.-(Special.)- )-Dwight won the second game of series with Demopolis this afternoon, score to f. McFarlin, Dwight manager. who has been seriously sick, celebrated his return to the game by pitching winning ball. Tin ney, formerly of Gadsden, pitched for Demopolis, but his support was ragged. The last game will be played tomorrow
 MeFarlin and Riddle; Tinney and Sis ter. Umpire-Stevenson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

Goodwater, July 25.-tSpecial. .)-Goodwa- ter defeated Ashland in double-header today, scores 8 to 5 and to s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

It may have been the heat that af- fected the backbone of Umpire Eldidge on Tuesday. and if it was, why call 1t square and let 1t go, but If that very necessary part of the human anatomy in the young umps is as pliable in cold weather as it was during the last game he umpired at Ponce de Leon, then he Is not cut out for the job. He appears to be youth of good inten- tions and one who Is striving to do his best. He Is in new school, however. and is coming in contact with men that before becoming an umpire he, per haps, thought he knew. They have opened up a different world to him and some of the men who were his friends when he was a writer of sports are now his enemies, at least for the time being.-Atlanta Journal
 still knowing the young czar. Hold I'D,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

Lave Cross is worth every cent of his $500 per month to the New Orleans club. He connects with the sphere every time he comes to the bat. and most of the time 1t Is good for sin gle at least. He got three hits out of four times up yesterday. He also is with out a doubt, the fastest intielder in Southern company.-Nashville Ban her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26
He didn't get a hit in Birmingham

Harry W. Swain, whom Smith sup posed he bought for $50, has been re- turned to Dubuque. The Iowa club offered him for s750. but mistake by the telegraph company made the mes sage read $150. Smith appealed to the national commission and they decided against him.-Memphis Commercial-Ap- peal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

Atlanta . .....................00 600 900 OOO-
 Summary: Two-base hits, Carlin; three base hits, Ford: sacrifice hits, Fox, War render: base on balls. Ford D' nit by pitched ball, Ford G,ewee); struck out by Ford I, by Fisher g. balk, Ford; Time, :5O Empires, Eldridge and Davis. delayed while pilfering second, causing "eteran" Bob Wood to throw the sphere to centerneld. From third. he scored when Meek flied to center.
 Walters followed with a double to center, but Alcock famed, retiring the side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

Clanton. July 25.-(Special)-Cl de- feated Thorsby today by a score of to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-26

Read the ad on page 9 and see Lovett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

Portland. Me, July 11.--Aftcr some
exciting gun play and a chase by au-
t"mobilc, three men heavily armed and
believed to be members Of 4 band Of
ycgSlACn which has been operating in
Maine, were captured today by shcrifrs
and police officials. They gave their
names as Henry Clark, Thomas Lewis
ana John Tildon Of Boston, but these
are believed to be fictitious.
Clark has been identified as Frank
Sullivan Of Lawrence, Mass, Il broth
er or relative Of John H.. alias "Chick-
en- Sullivan of the same city, who
was killed by Il train on the Mountain
Division of the Maine Central Railroad
Srnt. 20 last while escaping from Il
large posse of officers with others
with whom he had blown the Bridg-
ton poStOf,icc safe the previous night.
All three men carried reviewers of large
calibrc, scarcnlights and Il generous
supply cf cartridges.
III" arrests were made as 4 sequel to
a lively episode at Yarmouth Junction
this morning i'll which til" three, after
being discovered on boald Il Grand
Trunk fro light train bound for this city,
attempted by The use of their REVIEWERS
to intimiJlatc tn" conductor ANA train
men and force them IL proceed To this
city.
Instead Of complying the engineer
whistlcd for assistance and when 4
few railroad employees and nearby
residents arrived on the scene thcy
4 III i,,3,, I,,I
started for Portland over the Maine
Central tracks.
The information WIS tcirphnn"d here
and sheriff ponE.ll and tie city police
department Immediately organized a
search. The sheriff. accompanied ~
Deputy Sh~riits i'nEIry, Foley and
Emery and .it"t,' Representative j.
Clark S;'atci 81 N,SiAr"' X whose ;l'-
trm"lilc W"S impressed into @Hiyi,'",
v:HricA ont t. head them off.
Just "lItyidc The city limits - Al
lens Corner thr,- cam" u!,rn Ill thrr"
If tic bad lnrn. Before thcy could pun
their guns, which they tried Ia do the
officers had fired eight on ten shots
ana had them covered. Deputy Fcl"y
il;tnGcuIfrd one. Sullivan started t"
Iun. Tut f'lI Will" att, ulPt:r:c to draw
his revolver. unG before Il" could rise
the officer tIN.rpnN,"rrd hiEi.
The third, VINO gave his name as Til
don. csca'cd for tie ti!ac hyirG. al
thrr2h 4 hall dozen shots were sDnt
after him. Later he WAS neatly cap
tur Il 1T N"rrIlrS CORNER, = suburban
iStrirt Of Till; city, ny Police riIi'"rS
Hamilton ava ,inrdIn. who jumped
from an cl"cir:c ca! rs il reached him
and "vcrp"W,fcd him without rcSis-
tau"c.
Tho three were taken to the county
lail ana IN investigation Of their i.l.n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

A meeting was held in the offices of the
New York. New Haven & hartford II. T.
co. ut New Haven, ct, Thursday be-
tween General Manager John X. Pundcr-
ford ana other officials of the CONSOLE
dated Railway Go. and II representatives
of the general conference board of the
union trolley employees when Il formal re-
quest for an increase in pay was made by
the unions representatives. 1t is under
stood that the unions delegates asked for
u flat rate of 2llAc. an hour for all street
car employees with :355c. as q figure for
overtime work. The divisions represented
inciI:de not only those of Ill large Con-
n"cticut cities and towns but also those
Of Springfield and Worcester, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
DOUBLE MURDER,
Buffalo Saloon Keeper and
Waitress Slain.
Jealousy Is Supposed 10 Have
Prompted The Crime.
George Hodson, a Painter, Is Ac-
cused Of Being Murderer.

Buffalo, \. y. July 11.--Pcter For
rc>taI Il WCiI-knuWH saloon keeper and
sporting man, anI Marie Smith, y
wears uId, Il waitress in his S;iloOnrcS-
taur;nt. were murdered early today.
George IIOdSCil, n painter, is accused
of the crime. The Smith woman for
mrrIy lived with Hudson and her re
fl:sal t. leave ForrcStaIS place and
resume her relations with him are the
alleged causes of the double murder.
I!rdsun Was arrested soon after the
crime was committed. He was covered
with blood, but declared that he had
no recollection Of what had occurred.
i'nrrcHtD was sitting III front of his
saloon at 10 this morning, when, it is
him with Il butcher knife. FurrcStcl
sank to the ground and his asSaiant
again plunged tho blade of the knife
into his body. liodson, il is alleged,
th"n rushed ny stairs to Marie Smiths
ru"m Silr was in bed asleep but was
awakened ~ til" bursting onCn Of tho
door. ~ she $pranG from the bed,
IInlson it is; alleged. stabbed her
twice. inflictinG terrible wounds in
her breast ami abdomen. Forrcstcl died
in I'VE minutes The woman was taken
t. hospital where She died Oh the op-
Grating table.