davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-16
La CORlesla del DelegadO eS Pre-.
sentada.

Avisan de Washington que q Ia
nts pasado fueron prespntados ante
10 comisi6n de eiecciones de la edma
ra nacional dc REPRESENTATIVES, los ar
gumentos del c0niestante y c0ntesta-
do en- Ia disputa para el puesto de
delegado al congreso. lei Hon. @,
A. larrazolo hizo per3onalmente Ia
prescntci6n de su causa y el ah1ga-
Ito Meldler, dc Albuquerque hizo Ia
pre.entaci0n de Andrew. III Sr.
larrazolo Sc distingui5 en- su preseu.
taCi6n De Ia causa y fu6 escuehado
con mucha atencidn Mr. Meldler
Ihizo 10 mpjor que pud0 bajo las cir
cun,tauciaS, y habIendo recou0cido
que eran verladeros todos los cargos
de Larrazolo, solo pudo excusarlo,
dicieudO que era Ia costumbre de-
pals cometer fraudes de eIecci6n
que no Sc considerable como cosa in
digna,
/ La comisl6p, desputs de habel
! dido los argumentos tom6 el asuntC
i bajo considerations III Sr, larrezo
( 10 paftio de regrcso para Nuevo Me
xico el miercoles.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-16
la AImorranas Curadas en e

espaci0 de a N dias Sc garanti2a
que eI lfNGuENTO dc PAZO, Cu-
rara cualuiera ease DC Almoa-
mas, Comezonientos, 0cultss sangro-
Sas 8 de .uera en- el espaeia dc "a IA
dias, Q Sc devuelve el diuero. 50ets.
Por ia PARIS MEDICINE co..
San Louis, Mo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-16

81 usted tona ol Foley'a Orno Laxa-
tive hasta que os iniestinos Sc pongan
regulares, no tendtd que tomar purgan
ties conetantemente, pues el Folcy's Oh
no Laxative cura positiyomento Ia cons
tpfci6n y 81 higado perezoao Que j
silva esto como agiso Do ycnta poi
0. G, Schaefer J La Cruz Roia,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-16
ROMPIMIENTO ENTIRE LA CA
MARA Y Ell PRESIDENTE.

La Camara NaciOnal EXpreSa Su
ReSeRiimieniO de los InSuIiOS
del PreSIdenie POniendO
SObTe la Mesa uua
POTci0n de Su
KeRSaje.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
PAYNE'S REPORT
OF TARIFF CONFEREES WAS
PRESENTED THIS MORNING

fue
The and
made k decrease the r life
o The or m oil iron schdm
o structure elreay
dhom Thousand feet twthor
voc nd chae of bu
led nj lie grah changed IS esumat
th ecneaed
in the NJ agh reduuo The silk
an n heavily bnt other
n nc tpiio not Thealg otaco
/ per
f N o e "% "% THERE'S age rs
he win lei % bd dpup dpinp The erato
e o Dielw ndonh lher
is in O bu
IN case it bm s ssay to oroct this sc,mty
o. of nre
S the dl 1.-THE goods The house. atkaIyre
N I'M "a the free viIonis based
dih n and frs next the oil ltr honh estht be eadmt
wnpa
pc ton mle are from reontad Oval mto1
ds ar ire N the m nandpd reuna its smoduts OF
Th on experts
o drm
the St other t beefto
the d and rate provision d r he COVER ntf fces in adninae
dwthhe arers Washing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
NOAH MARKER
is WELCOMED
BY Upton MEN
ASSISTANT CASHIER OF FIRST
NATIONAL BANK, ACCUSED OF
BIG DEFALcATloN, RETURNS
HOME FROM ST. LOUIS.

Upton, Ind, July 30.-Noah r. Mar
ker, assistant cashier of the First
National bank here, appeared at his
home early today, after having been
missing since last Saturday, when it
was charged he carried away with him
100000 of the banks funds. On the ad-
vice of his attorneys, neither he nor
his brother, VIM. H. Marker, until re-
Gently cashier of the bank, would dis
cuss the alleged defalcation, Marker
would only say that he had been in st.
Louis. A crowd of townspeople assem-
bled at his home, shook his hand and
congratulated him on his return Many
business men assured him Of their
support Marker was arrested this aft
ernoon by Deputy United States mar
shall and charged with having fraud
ulently taken sum of money from
funds of the bank" He was taken to
Muncie later for a hearing before the
United States commissioner,
The investigation into the defalca-
tion of Assistant Cashier Marker
brought to light today the fact that
his shortage has reached $105,0O and
that it may reach S15O,00O before all
the notes and checks in the bank are
gone over. In addition to the forgeries
of notes and the theft of 100000 in
cash on the night Marker went away,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
WATERWAYS MEET
President Taft Will be at the Greatest
of River Conventions in
October

Washington, July S0.-Iowans inter
ested in a deep waterway from the
lakes to the gulf will no doubt attend
the festivities which are to be held
on the Mississippi river in October,
when President Taft will go from st.
Louis to New Orleans by boat with Q.
fiotilla of 80 or more river steamers
in his train. He will start from st.
Louis October 26 and will be four
days on the river between st. Louis
and New Orleans and at New Orleans
will address the deep waterway con
vention.
Representative Bartholdt of St.
Louis said today it would be the big
gest event ever seen on the river. It
is being planned directls- in the in
terest of the movement to deepen the
Mississippi river from the great lakes
to the gulf. Iowa is intimately con
cerned in this project by reason of
its relations to the improvement of
the upper Mississippi
The promoters of the deep water
way project are making hercuIean ef-
forts to force congress next winter 10
favorable action
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
THAN RECALLED
AND| IS AGAIN
BEING QU|zZED
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE is SUBJECT
ED TO ANOTHER INouIsITloN
BY JERoME-NoT INTERESTED
IN EvELYN's DIVORCE TALK.

White Plains, N. Y, July 3d.
Neither Harry K. Thaw nor his coun-
sci, Charles Morsuchauser, showed
much interest today in the report that
Evelyn Thaw intended to begin suit
for divorce in Reno, New, as soon as
the present proceeding is closed AL
though District Attorney Jerome an
nounced at the close of yesterday s
session of the court that he was
through with Thaw, he recalled him
to the stand again this morning He
started his examination along the
lines that thus far have yielded his
side the best results. He probed into
Thaw's own ideas of his mental condi-
ton and contrasted his answers with
those Of fourteen alienists who at var
ious times pronounced him insane.
Thaw clung to his oft repeated phrase
that he was not medically insane, al
though he might have been legally so
when he killed White. Jerome was
primed with various opinions of ex-
perts. but Thaw seemed to have them
just as accurately fixed in his mind.
Once or twice he corrected the prose-
cutor. He admitted that some physic-
ians may be right, but others, he said,
were "mistaken.'' One, he declared,
wilfully presented distorted verdict
Thaw Questioned by Mills.
Thaw was excused at noon by Je-
rome after two hours of questioning.
Justice Mills then went to the head of
the case with Il series of questions.
DO YOU thoroughly believe what you
told DIR. Evans as to your belief re-
garding White and were your beliefs
fonest?"
Yes was Thaw's answer.
You say Evans was given to UNDER
stand by outside sources that your be-
liefs We're unfounded and that this led
him to report you as insane 2"
Yes"
"At the present time do you hold the
same belief as to Whites practices?"
II have found l was mistaken in
some things"
But in substance you believe White
committed these offenses again young
girls?''
"Yes."
do you hold that you had ample
evidence and have you more evidence
on that subject than the statements of
various women who said they had lost
their virtue?"
Yes Sir Mr.. Somstock-
But Mr.. Comstock told you he could
not corroborate this and make certain
proof
"No, Comstock told me he had un-
mistakable proof and / thought his
Judgment better than mine.''
Did you consider the statements OF
abandoned women to be trustworthy
evidence?"
"By no means.
How long before Whites death did
you have these fixed ideas as to his
acts?"
'.As early as June. 1903"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31

ARE NEARING
JOURNEY END
AUToMoBILIsTs PASS TOPEKA
ENRoUTE TO KANSAS CITY
BAD ROADS ARE ENCOUNTER.
ED IN STATE OF NEBRASKA.

Topeka, July 30.-The Glidden pilot
car reached Topeka 72 miles from
salina at noon and five minutes later
departed for Kansas City. The first
of the other cars followed the pilot
through Topeka at / o'clock.
GIiddenites on Last Leg.
Salina, Kas., July 3o.-On the last
leg of their 2,636.S mile journey the
Glidden tourists left Salina at $50
o'clock this morning for Kansas City.
They hope to reach Kansas City by 5
O'Clock this afternoon. The distance
to Kansas City is 212.8 miles. The
route of today's run lays through that
part of Kansas that has experienced
heavy rains of late and the roads are
in bad condition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
Listen to This;
Georgia Would Tax
Soft Drink Stores

i
4 Atlanta, Ga, July Soft the !
x Georgia legislature incorporates
4 into the general tax bill all the
4 provisions introduced by mem
Z bers 1t will be nearly as hard
x to get a drink of soda water in
= the state as it Is to get q
4 drink of whisky.
Here are some tax clauses al
\ ready passed by the house:
= Five dollars a year upon each
= faucet of soda water fount-
\ ain; $500 per year for each
= manufacturer of carbonated
4 water; $25 per year upon each
= bottling machine in the state;
< a revenue stamp costing five i
x cents for each gallon of sirup
( or tincture or extract manu-
X factured or sold.
= All Of these taxes are in ad-
i dition to local taxes, and
X specific taxes directed against
i certain big manufacturers of
4 well known bottled drinks.
i *~** E* *@#**@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
RooseveIt Is kionored.

Leipsic, July 30 Tie University of
Leipsio today conferred the degree of
doctor of laws, on Theodore Roosevelt.
He is the only foreigner thus honored.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31

FORM ON BRIDGE
MISS LOUIE sHRoTE OF ALBA is
FOUND FATALLY WOUNDED
AS RESULT OF RUNAWAY

Abba, July 30. Especial D-The un-
conscious form of Miss Louise Shrote
of this city was found early this
morning hanging to the iron railing Of
a wagon bridge two miles southwest
of Abba Miss Shrote had been driy-
ing and her horse became frightened
colliding with the bridge and throw
ing the unfortunate occupant out. Her
scull was fractured. one wrist broken
and several ribs fractured. She is still
from her injuries. But
little hope is held out for her recoy-
ery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
On One Field in
Alpena The Saints
and Sinners Revel

4 j. X 4 4 4 4 ~ j. i j. f. 4. i. # i. Il 4
4 Alpena, Mich, July 3d.
!. Saints and sinners hold forth
:. at the fair grounds here today,
4 the occasions being the Huron
x Sunday school picnic and the
II race meet of the fair associa-
x ton. A feature of the picnic is
+ a baby show. while harness
!. events and The gallopers are
j. the attraction to a large num-
i ber of gamblers. The mingling
X of the race track crowd of loud
4 ly dressed gents and the de-
4 mure misses of the Sunday
x school delegations on the same
4 grounds is causing comment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
WRIGHT Abandons Test.

washington, D. c., July 30.-The
Wright aeroplane was taken out of
the shed and wheeled across the field
at G:15 last night. Scarcely any wind
was perceptible and conditions seemed
favorable, but at 7:1O O'clock reports
of a heavy wind at Alexandria caused
the abandonment of the test.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
Reid Host Of Swedish prince

London, July 30.-Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Ried gave a dinner
and dance last night in honor of the
crown prince and crown princess of
Sweden. This was the last Dorchester
house entertainment of the season and
concluded a series which in number
and magnificence has never been
equaled in London by any diplomat of
any nationality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
Cen. WorthInaton Dead.

Washington, D. D. July 30.-Gen.
Henry G. Worth;ngton, formerly a
member Of the California legislature
and delegate in congress from Ne.
vada, diplomat and jurist, is dead,
aged 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31

Fairfield, July 3O.-The excessive
heat Thursday caused a shutdown of
several local factories. During the
Mt Pleasant-Fairfeld baseball game
time was called for ten minutes to al
low the players to cool off. Farmers
report much inconvenience on account
of the heat, but no serious illness has
been reported.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
Collision Does DAMAGE

Memphis, July 30.-One man was
killed and ten people more or less SER
iously injured when Frisco switch
engine crashed into street car at
Rayburn street early today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
HOLDS HAMMERSTEIN
ASSAILANTS FOR COURT
Magistrate, In Admitting Reporters to Ball. Takes Occa
sion to FIay Rich Persons Who Think They Can
Insult People With Impunity"

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Maaistrata Dan
Finn. su the Essex Market police court
this morning, held James j. Doyle AND
Frederick NJ. HAM, reporters ou New
York Press. under $500 bail each, for
trial ia special sessions court. on the
charges that they assaulted Oscar HAM
mefHe.u lu front of the Kuicker1leker
Hotel.
AIr. Hammcrsteiu's counsel asked that
Hall and Doyle be held TO answer "a
charge of second degree assault which
IS punishable iu New York b- imDrls-
onment for ten years ln the Deulten-
Uary. bat the magistrate instead held
the reporters to answer charges of sim
Die assault merely which means that
even If found guilty they may secure
freedom and viii ba compelled only 10
uav comparatively small fine.
Referring TO the letter, HaHueF5te.n
wrote DO tHa eator 1t LAe tisssf pro-
testing AGAINST lhp reporters visits ana
calling them some hard names Aas-s-
Irate Finn said
..That letter. iu my opinion. was the
seat and cause of this trouble. no man
vgIfn aHv idea of deceucE TO himself o-
t5 society, knowing himself not 10
have merIreI such an episue-aud that
III was mer.tCd has not been SHOWN
Hera-W1IIG lal 60 resent.
There are quite lot OF gentlemen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
CA. .TRO NOT AFRAID
TO MEET CHARGES
Leaves Sanitarium and Says
He Will Return to
Venezuela.

BERLIN. Feb. 5-Former President
Castro Of Venezuela declared today that
he was not afraid to face the charge of
having insugated plot against the life
Of President Gomez, his successor.
Castro returned % the Hotel Esplan-
ade today after a month IN DIT. Israel 8
sauitarium, where he underwent an op-
GRAFTON for a kidney affection with
returning health, he is assuming his old
oeIIic0se mannes and he manifested
considerable spirit In discussing Z. e suit
which the Venezuelan attorney general
has been Instructed to bring against
him in the high federal court.
They are all talking this way be-
cause am several thousand miles from
home,' Castro said.
when go back my enemies win re-
treat President Gomez is trying to rx-
cuse his tralJOrOUs course by attack Z
me. I have no desire 10 regain ls
Presidency, but when I return ] am es-
ing TO force some Of my decrfers %
come out Ia the open and fight gsir
Then YOU are really going b1ef
Venezuela 90 Castro was asked
''T am. I have never had any thought
of remaining away j can see no danger
ga any of tHe consequences Of my re-
turn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
PREPARING
FOR WAR IN AFRICA
Mad Mullah Again Rebels
and Will Be Made OBJ
jeCt of Campaign.

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 5-Despite Eng
lands official denial that she IS prepar~
ing for another campaign against the
Mad AIulIah OF S0maIuand, in northeast
Africa, it is well known in military cir
cIes here that such a campaign IS on
foot and that IT VIII be one of eEtermIn-
alton.
Officers and men TO Te-euforce the Brit
ish Somaliland forces have been Passing
through here steadily for several weeks.
Most OF them are Of the army reserve
and army medical corps. Several com
panies OF the army service corps. on
their way home from South Africa, are
70 De stopped on ,heir arrival here and
sent to the scene Of the trouble.
Colonel Cough, who is in command OF
the English forces, has wired TO the
government asking that as many men
as possible be held in readiness to re-eu-
force him as necessity arises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Coroners Jury Exonerates Dennston Charlton, Who
Shot Vivian Bowdoin-Boy Held Free of Guilt
Lads Played With Fire Arms

fired a few minutes later on the land
ing near the third moor.
We were kept in to do some extra
work" said the boz After we had cot
out into The hall Charlton pulled the
revolver out of his pocket, and, pointing
It at nay brother, said: Put up He
pulled the trigger once and it came
down with q click.
Second Trial Fatal.
He pulled it again and my brother
fell TO the floor. ICharltOu muttered
something and thch rushed down the
steps. My brother groaned, but did not
say anything"
Bowdoin stated that Charlton had
brought the revolver with him TO school
the day before.
He acted as any boy would with a
pistol and seemed TO be very proud OF
it, he said All / know about the
weapon is be said he bought it for S."
The testimony Of young BOwdOin
tended 10 show that the warmest friend
ship had always existed between CharI-
ton and his brother,
Teachers Testimony.
When the inquest was called at 1880
this morning. Miss Won siegfrieds who
had charge Of the room while the boys
first testimony She said all three of
the boys had left tHe room apparently
good friends A few minutes later she
heard the report OF q revolver and
rushed down the steps 20 ind Vivian
E0WdOiu unconscious and blood flowing
from a small wound In his forehead
superintendent Stuart in addressing
the young men Of Western High School
this morning. expressed his sympathy
with the teachers and pupils and i'm
pressed upon them the necessity Of the
older boys assuming responsibility for
the actions of the members of the stu
dent body, IN order that the reputation
of the school might remain unblemished
and other accidents OF this kind become
impossible.
''I came here this morning to express
with You the sympathy I feel" said
Mr. Stuart. especially for the teachers
and the principal of this school upon
whose shoulders rests a great RESPONSE
bIIity.
1T is my firm belle and the belief Of
Continued on Sixth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
JANFR IS INDICTED:
MAY HANG IF GUILTY
Monumental Police Will Insist Upon Trying Brooklyn
Man on Charge Of Mntreating
EIeven-Year-Old Girl

eXpectd to take further action in the
case. in the form Of an indictment.
The accused man is in the city iau
nervous wreck. and little Cath
crime is in the care or the sisters at
the House of the Good Shepherd.
Marshal Farnan said today that little
Catherine shall not go back TO New
York. nor shall Janer be- turned over
90 She New York police, If he can pre-
vent IL by prosecuting the more serious
charge, which is ALLEGED to have been
committed In Baltimore.
The New York police charge Janer
With kidnapping the child. which Is com
parattrely unimpOrtant considering the
development alleged 20 have taken place
in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Pressure continues low, except along
the south Atlantic and south Paclle
coasts. with a principal trough OF de-
preston extending from western ATkau-
Bas through the upper Lake region
Rains have fallen lu the Gull states.
the central valleys and the upper Lake
EeEl8l. and continue In the Pacific
States There were also light rains
end SHOWS along the Rocky Mountains.
Temperature are aDlJrmaIly high
over the IureElgr eastern half OF the
country. and la fallen somewhat iu
Tie West although they remain gem
orally about tle seasonal average.
There win Boz rain tonight and Sagur-
day lu the Atlantic States and upper
ONO Valley ana rain lu the lower Lake
region tonight, possibly turning into
snow Saturday. There win boz rain to-
night Iu the east Gulf States. followed
by generally fair weather Saturday.
IL viii Doe warm er tonight lu the At
lal-c states. colder tonight and satlr-
day lu lle east Gulf States. the upper
ONO valley and western lower Lake
region, and colder Saturday iu the east
eTu lower Lake region. and western plr-
rlou or the South Atlantic States
storm warnings are displayed ON The
Paclle coast from Point L01os north
ward. and on the Gulf coast from Cedar
Keys 10 Brownsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
CHILDREN MISSING
IN ORPHANAGE FIRE
Three Cannot Be Found After Blaze Which Drove
Thrty-Seven Out Into Bleak Night-Thnlling
Escape of Others.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb g.
When the children Of the Haskell Home,
d Seven Day Adventist orphan asylum,
just out of the city. gathered on the
snow outside the hre-Tulned buildings
early today, three were missing. 1t
is feared that their bodies are in the
debris,
The missing children are Lena Nc
F0rueys fourteen; Cecil QIOtant, four
teen; George GoOdenough eight (coI-
ored). Thirty-seven children. ranging in
ages from six months TO fifteen years,
were awakened by cries OF fire at a,
IN. today. The little ones were driven
out OF the wing of the orphan asylum by
the watchman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

Those who were big enough, jumped
out Of the secoud-story windows, The
Watchman gathered up several babies in
his arms and carried them out Scream
ing children were cut of IN the west
dormitory with a thlrd-story window
the only means Of escape
Flames and smoke drove them into a
corner Of the room TO a window, one
by one, to the narrow ledge whore,
terror stricken, they tmnbled the run
three stories. All escaped injury out
one little girl, who suffered from frac-
tured skull, and may die
The three missing children slept just
70 the left Of the west dOTmitOry.
The building is a total loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

A Cor0I ers jury today sxonerated
DennistOn Charlton. me dfteeu-yea
boy who accidentally shot and killed
his schoolmate, Vivian Bowdoin. yes
terday. iu the Western High School
The verdict was.
1--WE the jury believe that the shoot
ing was wholly accidental and with
out malice, and recommend the dis
charge of Deunistou Charlton"
Charlton was the iast witness at the
quest. which lasted less than an hour.
The verdict was returned iu two min
utes. Charlton s0bbed as he told of the
shooting of his playmate He testified
that he had bought the pistol from a
friend and not from secondhand
dealer.
Both Fathers Present.
Chartou's story was told in the pres
er-e Of his father, Judge Paul Charl-
ton. Of the Bureau of Lusular Affairs,
Navy Department and the father Of his
dead playmate. j. S. BoWdGin. am Off
ciaI OF the Southern Railway Company.
Charlton said that he had owned the
weapon only three days He had taken
the cartridges 0ut of f. number Of
times. he declared. when showing it to
ont when he pointed the gum al Bow
d0lu lie snapped the rr'rror once and
Bowdoln's hands were stu up when
the trigger was pulled the second time
Earlier I'm the hearing. Raymond Bow
do.u. brother Of Vivian said be never
heard The carying OF weapons ar
scHooihagaes was forbidden.
The statement was u answer 20 "a
question asked him 10y Coroner hewitt.
Are there any rules I'm the school pro-
hlbltilE the carrying of revoIVers?'
None that ! knew of or ever heard
Of" vas tho reply of young IOwdoin.
Tells the Details.
Details Of the tragedy were given for
the first time by young Bowdoln at the
inquest this morning. He reclted the
story of events leading nom the class
room. where ne, his brother. and Charl-
ton had been, until the fatal shot was