davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-14
ct. 2pats & can syranctscp 8abu.
Nbfahrt,
&puther., 0aeifie Rahu,

Mbfabrt,
ssaeb Nem Orleans, 4ouFDu unh Gals
uehpn thglidb IL. 10 mittaas.
uno ................... u.3 aben6s.
Warb eagle Bab, Gl 8aIp. Galifprnien
wno ReTitD g BORN. u. $50 abenbs.
SDn Rew Orleans, Ssufton unb @al.
nefDH t6gli@ .......... 6. 80 muraens.
un6 500 Nomm.
Son Gl 8ai0, galifornien unh Nerifu
......... u.40 uorm. uno ii abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-14
5. y o. u. Babn.

8DR ct. 2Duisu u. oen1 Often, $50 mDreens
EDn l0calen Buntten 80. TO- 10 raurgens.
8sn ct. 2uuis u. bern Often, 1925 abenos
Bon 3areb0 uno @terifD :. LOO nacbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-14
Gtitnbabu=Gabr Ylan.
q. sl. & u. q. 8aba.

3u9 SEQ. nab guerp, goatunt, Ssu'
ton, Bac0 unb baanii@en lieqenben Sta.
tioneN berlaEt Son MntDniD 3:45 rnDrQens.
8ug No. (Dans grpfett) nadb guerp.
gonfum, SDufton, g8aeD ano nastuiiben
lteeenoen Stati0n neridBt San Nntuni1
um 8:5 aben6s.
2ua JfD. 6 narb 8eenille, Corpus ghrifti,
&Ddp0rt, Alice &c. nerlaBt Gun AHtoniE
un l:30 mitto9s un6 8.5 nbenos.
3ua No. l BON Bac0, SDufon, gDafunl
guero &C. tDmnlt bier Inn $40 nbenos on.
BUG SEQ. 3 (0anp grodett) bDn 8nco,
Souton, goafunl, guero, Corpus gbriiti
8ndport, Jalfurias, Nlice &c. tomnt in
San AHtnniO INN 7:40 rnDr9ens on.
8ug gtD. 5 BON @orpus ghriiti, 8od.
port, Nliee &C. triift IN San Nntontp mm
TAO moraenS unb 1:30 naehmitta0s Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-14

sFind's S Gents Sapana gigarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-14

i'm @arten.D Diitritt oes Staates. @e.
iunbbelt uno Sfliina uniibertruffen,
8iIliae 2anoereien fiir ben Tarmer,
Winrftadrtner. Obits uno Biehsnhter
Beaen ginsel6eiten menoet gud on
@eD. s. HuptUn, 9. g. o.,
Gan Gatonio. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-14
S 6 ntb &c.
Muerlsi Smtsrshautes aus aaerlei @es
biet-Sar SsDsu etmas.

Sc mpber ipd9ft iiberaa in Der
ilmsebuns DON Rasaiati. Sapan, milo.
CINE puRotrb are Rri.
ftallb5blt 1T bel Clipper Gap,
9aI., entoedt tpDroen.
Die erte DffentIi6 e
8ibliotbet 3 in england muroe
in Der Stdot 8riitol besriubst.
gpanien unb RuBfano D
itno oie einaissn 2dnoer, Ole msbr
Mpue erxuseu, als iis I,lbft berbrau<
&su.
Die 8erbreiterung bes
Hatier WiibefmrRanaIs miro einen
9oftsnaufnono bon 24O, ,0OO, 900 Ulart
erfproesn.
Hur bret YrGlioenten
fnS obHe &abinettsmitsli.ber aus
5letp DDrt fsrtig senoroen, Sbomas
Jsffsrfen, Sohn 4oams unb 3a6arD
TepIor.
Gin blauer @arten. in
tpeIfTm jeot einSeine pflanse blaue
4iatben ts6st. III auf Dem 2anofiBe
bon Cir Gaiott Sees in Dorfttfhire
England, anseGest pprhsn.
Die geftridten strampfe
tamen I'M Sabre 1850 our@ bic
S4speiser aaf, obpoA oieSe!bsn na.
meutIi9 in Geibenfstderei Tires boben
Yssifes regen NOD lause eins arobe
SeItrnbeit Niben.
Die RritgsebrenItEe,
soelAe fttHsf tn Sapan p.r0ffentli4t
tnuroe, ipetit Sic, ,426 0amsn auf. 4ue
2oub> unh sesfOlbaten, Die 6urauf
fteAen, srbieltsn Geibssi9ent. uno
439,026 aubsrosm nod Dstprationen.
Der trfe gif9of Der
0pistDpalftrthe fir Die Staaten
Dpomins unb sSoah0 mar 8i{&ef 9al.
BOT. Sn feinsn 9asen btitanb Die Be-
sStteruns ientr Gesenb fait auSf@IieBz
lt4 aus Gopbops uno piberfsH Gorten
UUn NpSNteu[STn.
YftiIipistn bon Stein
pta eiH gepifer Srant 6. @afbburn
tn Rbeolist, 0ep., beriteIlsn t0nnen. CT
btsduPteie. Gs aHsebiid ptrloren ses
9anesHe Runit Don einem alten ssubias
net seierut gu babeu ano fonnte aud
etHe &nsGN folder Spassn ppraeiatn.
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lpfrb tn 4oros5raRtrss9 tuItipirt. Die
Reue Waisart iis9t pis 8(umentobl
aus uHo seoeibt f9on i'm 9usufs sur
geift, fpohinsss.u oie @rGfsrart, n.l<
der Fl. ansebOrt, in trOdsnsn unb mar.
men Sahren erft gsgen gnbs Ottober
reif tpirb.
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beoiirfen bic arabiI9en 8eouinsH.
Ss4s Biz fisben in gefdmol5ener Butt
ter aufsepsi9ts 0atteln nebit elmer
fkinen Wtenss grobsn Weblss uno
elmer 9anbDoll Reis - me6r braud6t
bort Elm Woan fir ben sans.n Sao
nanf alS 9sahrun9.
8risftaube BEN tSnnen BEL
rllbiser Cuff in Der Minute I.iGt einen
Rilometer (0.62 WteileW uub aupeilen
nod ettpds oariiber suriidles.n. Sci
einistrmaBen frii4em g8inb., Der in
Der Jlusridtung ipebt bat man 5aus
ben i@on etipds iiber 5610 5ub in Der
UftHutt burd,flisoeR i.kH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-14
2l1aret 8eriAt.
Can Nntonip 9. eouuor 10
Nieb !. Wsarft.


Can NntDnio, 9. Sanuar 1907.
0bien $2.40 bis $500 per 100 BIB.
R1he $1.75 Biz 1886.
BulIen unb .Stags". SLIGO bis $2,25
Sdbrlin9e $500 Bis $2.35
&dlber $3.50 Bis $500.
S@afe 1925 Bis $4.0e.
8iegen S2.10 Bic s2.35.
Smfueine $4.00 Bis $3.50.
ct. 3Uuis, 8. San. - RiuSbteh.
NatibeB $4.l5 bis 1875. Teras Bieh
$3.50 Bis $3.50.
Sbmeine 1915 bis $f.45.
2onis. per 4fS............9-l0I. CITE.
OdMte.
Sdtuere bonn 2anbe. .l9 cts
GeiGte uHter 16 Bfb............l8
5@mere geialaene. ..1l%
beirhdoiat 80. 9
SselIe.
Gnaora. Biesen per Yfb.......12 gts.
" bei6dbigt. .....6 =,
Bilbidpeinf, grpB..........35 ;,
tIetn. ;,
@Dli uno Studs. 1925 ;,
1tioe &aben. >,
RpOnuntS .................s,l0 10
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-14
gdaIiAe gonritten sdlatpaaen

nad galifDrnien, tebenio nah st.
Souls pia Teras & Bacific Babn
Obne @ehiel. Shreibt an iraeno
einen Tidet Ggenten peeen oieles
neuen Dienites poer an 6. IS. Eur.
ner. @eneral' Bafina'ersgeent, Dal.
los. Terns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-14
Odate.
KelIe.
y q n M 10 O lie.

Gan MatomtN, TeE., 8. San, -
Orbinars GIG Gents; @Ooo Drbiuors
TX Gents; 2otp RibbIiue S.llll6 Cents
Ni6blina 9.1ll16 Gents; Goub Ri6oIino
lO.5Il6 cts; Rioblinp 5air O.IlII6 cts
@albeitpn, 9eg.. Q. San.-Drbtnurs
1916 CTS; @0ub Dr6inarp 8.7I8 gts.
Horu Wiobliua 9.l1Il6 gtB.; Wfih6Iins
lO.Ilil6 Gts.; Gu0b Ribblina ii SIG Gts.
MibbliHg Sair 1l.llll6 genfs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-14
Sibweitteras lpltnlt)t Gut)

8enn Sbr Guh iraenows nieoer.
laiien pDIlt. tut es entlang Der ai.
ME Der
Gan MntpniD & 1lranIaS
Yaf; Sabm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-14

- @enn Sbr gutes ssarmlano
taufen mpllt. menoet Guh an .. 8.
q iIn ale mann, Rarnes &itp. m
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26

PER|LOUs TRIP
Of TWO MEN
ON FAST TRAIN

Cleveland. o.. July 26-E. r. Back
ley. hotel clerk, and George Elliott,
actor. OF New York city. were taken
from the top of the Twentieth Century
Limited train when IL arrived here to-
day. unconscious from the fright and
exposure
They say they climbed to the top
OF one OF the sleepers as the train
was pulling out of Buffalo. not real
izing the terrific exposure and perilous
nature OF the trip. A few miles out
OF Buffalo. as the speed OF the train
increased and the noise rose to a roar.
the men clung desperately to one of
the little guard rails and finally
tainted.
A Lake Shore railroad employe
found the men when the train pulled
into Cleveland. He dashed water in
their faces and finally poured restora-
tives down their throats 10 bring them
back TO consciousness. The men. who
were then arrested, say they were
broke" and were trying to beat their
way to Chicago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
LT.-COL. AYREs
MAY PROCEED
STILL FURTHER

New York. July 26-Whie Lieut.. Col
Charles q. Ayres who was officially noti-
fed OF his retirement from the army yes
terdsy has announced that he will. as a
soldier. accept the order of the COM
mander-in-chief. without comment, 1t is
known that his lawyer Col Mann Trice,
has advised him to proceed further. Col
Trice himself makes the announcement.
He said: while the Colonel appears to
be the picture of mental and physical
vigor. still the diagnosis of the army sur
geons indicate that he has Bright's dis
ease in an advanced and incurable stage.
II have advised Col. Ayres that II he
did not concur In this diagnosis to have
an examination made by competent ply
sicians in private life and IL their dag
nosis did not bear out that made by the
army surgeons to submit those facts to
the war department and the president. I
have not heard from Col Ayres since
and do not know what he has determined
to do in the premises. 1 am confident,
however, that IL a competent board OF
physicians should make a report adverse
to the finding of the army surgeons. the
president would give the matter due con-
sideration and would reinstate Col.
Ayres."
Mrs. Ayres in lengthy statement to-
day confirmed the stories already pub
lished OF the events leading up to her
husbands retirement
She told of the alleged persecution of
her son. who is a cadet at West Point and
how her intercession for him led to re-
sentiment on the part OF certain officers
there She told OF the overcoot incident at
West Point, in which her daughter Emily
was involved, of her further protests to
West Point officers and how. when the
ovarcoat incident got into print. she was
accused of giving It publicity and was
then debarred from entering the govern
ment's post.
Mrs Ayres also announced that she
would bring suit against several West
Point officers for conspiracy and SANDER
in order to bring the entire matter before
the courts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
FUNERAL Of DIR. BUDL0NG
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Grace Church Crowded to Its Doors With Relatives
Friends and City Officials. Who Pay Last Tribute
to the Departed-Impressive Ceremony Per-
formed by the Rev. e. S. ROusmaniere, Assisted
by the Rev. Samuel H. Webb-Interment Was
Made at Swan Point Cemetery.

The funeral services OF DR.. John q.
Budlong. late alderman from the Fourth
ward. were held this afternoon In Grace
church. City officials, members OF the
Masonic fraternity and Sons OF the
American Revolution were present. as
well as many relatives and friends OF DR..
Budlong, and the church was crowded to
It's doors
The impressive Episcopal ceremony was
performed by Rev r. s. Rousmaniere.
pastor of Grace church. assisted by Rev.
Samuel II. Webb Hymns were sung by
the church choir. Rev. Webb also gave
prayer at DIR. Budlonps late home, 6oi
Westminster street.
The services at the church were begun
liam f. Clarke, Daniel f. Hayden. Col.
of whom were representatives OF the city
OF the city council and most OF the city
officials were present. besides delegations
from organizations with which DR.. Bud
long had been affiliated.
The following served as honorary bear
ers: William X. Reynolds, Henry Fletch-
er, Gilbert r.. Parker and John III. Hig-
gins, representing the board OF aldermen
Dr. George III. Kenyon. representing Cal
vary commandery; DR.. Clifford II. Ken
yon. representing ST. Johns commandery;
Dr. @. 8. Miller and DR.. Robert Hall. rep
resenting the Rhode Island Homeopathic
Medical society.
Among those present at the services
were members OF St Johns commandery.
No. l. Knights Templar; Rhode Island
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
TROTTING OUT
At 'GANsETT IN
OLD HOME WEEK

The program OF events for the Old
Home Week matinee trots at Narragan-
sett Park next Friday. which 1t is plan
ned to make an important feature of the
celebration, will be issued tomorrow.
This afternoon the executive committee is
considering the matter OF an appropria-
ton to defrsy expenses OF the meeting
There is but little doubt that the horse
racing will be decided upon as a feature
attraction of the celebration, which IL is
expected will draw an attendance Of
several thousand
A score or more OF horsemen of this
CITY nave promised TO enter their horses
In the races. Three purse races are plan
ned as follows: 2:1s class, trot or pace;
2:2S class, trot or pace; 2:30 trot Two
cup races are planned. a race for horses
without records, owners to drive, and an
event In which drivers attempt to drive a
mile in three minutes or as close as pos
sible. This novelty race for Narragan-
sett park, but has proved an attractive
event In Boston speedway sport.
1t Is expected that a number of the
matinee horses which will start earlier In
the week at the Atteboro Old Home
Week races will enter their animals In
the matinee at Narragansett park
/ There has been very generous re-
sponse to the appeal of the executive
committee for more subscriptions. The
Following are new contributions:
Union OH company. $500; r.. II. l. God
dard. 800; cash, 500; Rhode Island Supply
and Engineering company. $50; John A.
Gammons, $50; Ward. .Corby & Co., $50;
cash, S0: Davis e. Davis. s25; d. L. d.
Granger. SIS: Walter F. Angel, s25: Re-
we're Hotel. $685. Edward ID. Pearce, SIS;
cash, S25; American Supply company,
s25; Isaac W. Giles, $95; T. p. Shepard Co.
30; Brown Brothers company $50; walk
over Shoe company. SIS: Providence Seed
company, $40; Handy Drug company, $40;
I. A. Elsbree. SO; cash. $40: Rocky Point
oyster company. $40: friend. 81; Edward
Z. joyce. -: Kaps q Reinacher. SIS; J.
A. Lapham, s.; New York Furniture COM
pany, IS; #. III. Townsend, IS: Sterling
Hotel, 70; George III. Decker. IS; A. X.
Grover company. S.: John Shepard. 81:
Iiamlin Johnson. Jr., 81: Charles Cooper.
81: Il. b. Bucklin, 81; c. w. p, 81; Albert
Olsen, 81.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
LDM|RALs IJU|h
AND STOCKTON IN
CLOSE HARMONY

Paris, July 2s-The Eclair, this morn
ing, pubffShes long Interviews with Vice
Admiral IJuin and Rear-Admiral Charles
The Japanese admiral pointed out that
the United STAKES and France had intro
duced Japan to modern life, for which
Japan was profoundly grateful.
''The patient Efforts of the French gov
ment," said vice-Admiral Ijuin. ''joined
with those OF japan. have led to the con-
clusion Of an entente. should say,
rather, than Japan and France are allies,
FOR II Is not merely an entente cordialc
which exists.
''The United States has never ceased to
be a friend Of japan; Those things which
been greatly exaggerated. We love the
Americans. Yes. proclaim II on high. the
Americans are our friends. and to them
we viii always remain faithful, attached
as we are to them by gratitude and
friendship"
course OF the interview:
The enemy you have coniured Is a
friend Of Japan's. our pupil OF yesterday.
Besides, aren't we the first people to treat
Japan as a civilized nation and the Jap
anese as our equals?
"The government at Washington and at
Toxic understand each other III Hight
clouds have passed over the clear sky. IL
IS because some people in California have
been disturbed by the recent catastrophe
and rendered excitable by the daily strug-
gle for life. i love the Japanese. / have
been in Japan twice, and Admiral Sakam-
otto, to whom was attributed the too
famAus saying is by friend"
In answer to a question by the inter-
viewer, Admiral Stockton said In his
opinion. Sakamoto was misquoted.
Gilblas also prints an interview with
Admiral Ijuin, who said in answer to a
question:
"I do not know of any tension, such as
you have suggested. existing between the
United States and Japan"
Admiral Intuin referred to the Franco
Japanese entente. saying: 1T Is grand
thing, which will produce. as you will see.
wonderful results, united and remaining
thsu, France. Great Britain and Japan are
3nvincible in the world"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
DECISION IN TO[EN
CASE WITHHELD.
Judge Lee VIII Give Decision Next Tuesday Whether tho Man.
slaughter Charge Against Patrick Tsen In the Death sf
Joseph Cox Is TO 20 10 the Grand Jury y-Deflhss Working
Very Hard and impression Is That H0 viii Go Free.

A decision whether Patrick Tolen shall
be held for the grand jury, or be dis
charged from arrest on the charge OF hav-
Tuesday by Judge Lee Of the district
court. he having reserved his decision
after the closing arguments of counsel at
the conclusion this noon Of the trial OF
Tolen for mansiaughter, which was begun
yesterday.
The evidence for and against Tolen was
presented yesterday. and the arguments of
counsel were heard this forenoon.
John p. Beagan. who with Edward Dew
O'Connor, defended Tolen. made the argu-
ment for his client. and Assistant Attor-
ney General Collins conducted the prose-
cution for the state
NO CAUSE FOR HOLDING
Mr.. Beagan in reviewing the evidence.
and referring 10 that OF Medical Examiner
Perkins. said that the state had not shown
probable cause to hold Tolen for the
grand jury.
The testimony of Medical Examiner
Perkins was that the autopsy showed
that there was evidence OF a blow on the
face and the left leg was fractured. The
condition OF the brain and lungs indicated
that death was the result OF delirium tre-
mems. and In his opinion that was the
cause of death. He said that delrium
tremens might have developed In this
such a result would not have been prob
able.
In the afternoon DR.. Smith, one of the
physicians at the hospital, described In
detail the condition OF the patient. and
the treatment he received while in the
hospital The man presented no symp-
was admitted. Deliriunl tremens not In
frequently resulted from complications
found to exist in alcoholics after frac-
ture. ut would be a wild guess" the doc,
tor declared. ''as TO whether Cox would
have died from delirium tremens IL there
had been no fracture"
Mr. Beagan said in reference TO this tes-
timony that II was not proved that the
tractured leg caused the delirium tremens
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
JAPAN QUITE
SATISFIED WITH
HER NAVY

Paris. July 26.-Gilblas, this morning,
publishes an interview with vice-Admiral
Ituin, commander OF the Japanese squad
ron. now at Brest, on the japanese navy.
Asked II japan had not decided. in view
OF recent happenings to enlarge her
program of naval construction, the Vice
admiral said:
I'VE have a naval program for several
years ahead, and we shall execute II
punctually and vigorously. But this pro-
gram has not been enlarged of recent
months, and IL stands as IL did when or
ignated by the admiralty last year
I'VE are satisfied with the navy" Vice
Admiral Ijuin went on. "and we believe
this branch will be able to cope with all
eventualties. The Japanese parliament.
while refusing nothing for national de-
fence holds us vigorously to the naval
appropriations We are to build three
warships of the type Of the Tsukuba, but
more powerful, and they are TO be con-
structed in Japanese yards and from
Japanese material"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
COMMITTEE NAMED FOR
CAUCUS REGULATIONS

Judge Frank e. Fftzsimmons. chair
man of the Democratic state central
committee. has appointed the following
committee to formulate suitable regula-
tions for the government of Democratic
caucuses in this state:
Edward NJ. Sullivan, Cranston; Peter G.
Cannon, Daniel A. Cotton. James H.
Thurston, Providence: John b. Brinda-
mour Woonsocket; Sumner @. Mowry,
South Kingstown; Thomas F. Corcoran.
Pawtucket The appointments are made
I'm obedience TO the action OF the last
Democratic state convention, and the
committee will get together soon with
the chairman, who is also a member. to
organize and consider the subject.
1t Is felt that the time has come when
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
COURT GRANTED
To LADY bAGOT
RIGHTS As WIFE

London. July 26.-The divorce court to-
day handed down a decree granting
Lady Bagot, of hugely. formerly Miss
LilHan May of Baltimore, the restoration
Of her rights as a wife. Lord Bagot was
sued on the ground that his allowance of
$4,000 to his wife was not sufficient for her
maintenance and that OF her baby daugal-
ter Barbara. He left his wife soon after
the christening OF this child.
IL is understood that Lord Bagon, be-
fore his marriage. signed an agreement
that ell the children born OF the union
should be brought up in the Roman
Catholic church, bvt English jurists held
that such a contract was not binding
Counsel for Lord Bagot announced today
that the defendant did not propose to re-
sist the claim. In the event OF Lord
Baeot not obeying the decree OF the court,
Lady Bagot will be IN a position to sue
for divorce on the grounds OF desertion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
MEXICO MAY
YET HAVE 4
GOOD NAVY

Mexico City, July 26.--It Is announced
on semi -ofricial authority that the
Mexican government has adopted plans
for great enlargement OF Its navy
placed upon a good fighting basis.
Congress will be called upon to
make a large appropriation for the
purpose OF carrying out these plans.
The Mexican navy consists at pres
ent OF one cruiser. the Zaragosa, OF
1900 tons; six gunboats, a couple OF
transports and n couple of torpedo
boats. The Zaragoza was built In 1891
at Havre. Her armament is light,
and she would hardly rank as a gun
boat In any other navy. She Is used
as a training ship. The feet is manned
by 1913 officers and 965 men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
"HUNCHAKIST" SOCIETY
INVESTIGATION BEGUN

New York, July 26.-The investigation
OF the Hunchakist society whose men,
bers, the police allege. are matchmaking
rich Armenians was again pursued to-
day when Father Levent Martoogassian.
pastor OF the Armenian Apostolic church.
appeared before the officials OF the dis
triot attorneys office to tell OF his con-
nection with the society.
The priest was served with a sub
poena last night and the investigating Of
ficials believe that as treasurer OF the
Hunchafiist Society he will be able to
throw much light on the inner workings
OF those members OF the society who are
believed by the puoice to have caused the
death of r. 8. Tavshanjian. the wealthy
rug merchant, because he would not yield
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26

and death and that the court should not
on a wild guess hold Tolen Responsible TOT
the cause OF death. He reviewed testi-
mony relating to the striking or Cox by
Tolen, and contended that the state s
witnesses did not describe the blow as
one of such force as 10 nave knockeu
Cox down. while the evidence snoweo
that Cox did not fall until 10 or IL SECONDS
after the blow was struck, and that he
might have slipped on the wet floor where
the trouble occurred
STRUCK IN SELF DEFENSE
He also contended that Tolen struck
the blow in defense of his right to
guard property In his charge atd was
justified in doing so.
Mr.. Beagan said that II had not
even been proved that the fracture or
Coxs leg was due TO the blow struck
by Tolen as IL had been testified that
at the beginning of the trouble Cox
had put his foot in front OF moving
barrel OF beer, and there was
probability that the leg might have
been fractured in that way. He called
attention to the testimony or DR..
O'Keefe that Cox when attended by
him after the accident said that he
slipped and broke his leg.
Mr. Beagan urged that the evidence
showed not a particle OF probable cause
for holding Tolen for the grand jury
and urged that he be discharged from
arrest.
Attorney General Collins combated
the plea OF Mr.. Beagan, and said that
the case should be reviewed by the
grand jury. as the law provided such
cases should be. and dwelt on certain
parts OF the testimony TO show that
there was strong probable cause.
WILL REPORT TUESDAY.
Judge Lee then announced that he
would take the case for consideration
until Tuesday. saying that the state
and the defendant had rights which
must both be equally observed.
Friends of Tolen express high hopes
that he will be discharged from Gus
tody.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
E|GHT DROWN
WHEN LAUNCH
WAS CAPs|zEO

Toronto. Ont, July ga gasolena
launch capsized In the storm or Sum
nyside, the western suburb OF Toronto.
last night, and of the 10 men who were
in her only two are known to be safe.
Three bodies have been washed
ashore.
IT is believed that the men drowned
are Frank Kyle, Joseph Irwin. John
Irwin, (brothers), and John Bowdon.
all of Toronto Junction, and four
others not yet identified. ~